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Figure 2a. West Hawaii Rents, 1985 -2006 Figure 2b. Maui Rents, 1985 -2006 <br />$2500 $2-5DO <br />$2000 $2-COO <br />$1,500 $1,5Jo <br />$1,000 $1,CUo <br />$"o $5Do <br />�1 &2BdmApatrert — 3 &4BckmSirgleFarrily 1 &2BJ AM rert — 3 &4BckmSinjeFarrily <br />Figure 2c. Kauai Rents 1985 -2006 <br />Figure 2d. Oahu Rents, 1985 -2006 <br />$2500 W1O <br />$amo <br />$2000 0 <br />$1,500 <br />$20J0 <br />$1,000 $1,5D0 <br />$1,ODO <br />$5D0 <br />$NCO <br />$0 $0 <br />- �1 &2BdmAptmt — 3 &4BdmSirjeFarrily 394BdmSrjeFarnly 2BdmApatmt <br />In all counties, the rate of increase slows between 2005 and 2006. Quarterly data for all but <br />Hawaii County show significant decreases in average advertised monthly rents. The peak of <br />the current run -up in advertised rents was about July of 2006. Since that time, advertised rents <br />have been dropping. Continued increases for the County of Hawaii are led by high rents in <br />West Hawaii. East Hawaii rents have leveled off. <br />Hawaii Housing Policy Study, 2006 <br />© SMS, Inc. <br />Page 15 <br />February. 2007 <br />