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such uses or structures are situated on the same lot or building site <br /> and are in compliance with all requirements of any county or state <br /> regulation, statute, or ordinance. A single family shall include all <br /> persons living in a dwelling related by blood, marriage or by adoption <br /> or a group comprised of not more than five persons not related by <br /> blood, marriage or by adoption. (emphasis added). <br /> The Standkes rent out their 14 Oeoe Street "beach house" to groups of 12 <br /> individuals using their own website and an independent, AI driven, online <br /> registration platform which does not require or verify that the group registration is <br /> a single family. <br /> The Standkes' business model violates the zoning code, Sections 25-1-5 <br /> and 25-4-16.2 Prima facie evidence; short-term vacation rentals: <br /> Advertising of any sort that offers a property as a short-term vacation <br /> rental shall constitute prima facie evidence that a short-term vacation <br /> rental is operating on that property. The burden of proof shall be on <br /> the owner or operator to establish either that the property is not being <br /> used as a short-term vacation rental or that it is being used for such <br /> purpose legally. <br /> The Planning Director violated the zoning code section 25-4-16.3 by <br /> allowing the construction project to proceed without any effort to enforce the <br /> County's short-term vacation rental law despite that the Standkes have the burden <br /> of proof that the dwelling unit at 14 Oeoe Street has only been rented to one single <br /> family at a time. <br /> The Planning Director violated HRS §205A-26(2)(C), which commands: No <br /> development shall be approved unless the authority has first found that the <br /> development is consistent with the county zoning. <br /> In granting an exemption under HRS §205A-22(2)(A), (F), and (0), the <br /> Planning Director violated HRS 46-4(a). ("... In no event shall the amortization or <br /> phasing out of nonconforming uses apply to any existing building or premises used <br /> for residential (single-family or duplex) or agricultural uses; provided that uses that <br /> include the furnishing or offering of transient accommodations shall not be <br /> considered residential or agricultural uses and may be phased out or amortized in <br /> any zoning district by county zoning regulations;...") (emphasis added) <br /> (B) How the decision appealed from is clearly erroneous: <br /> Planning Commission Rule 9 and Chapter 205A must now be read in pari <br /> materia with Act 17 (May 3, 2024) changes to HRS § 46-4(a), as follows: <br /> 6 <br />