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UNLIMITED CONSTRUCTION SERVICES INC. unlimitedhawaii.com
2022 REVENUE: $178M
YEARS IN HAWAI‘I: 33
EMPLOYEES: 148
Halewai ‘ olu Senior Residences is located along River Street in Chinatown. PHOTO COURTESY UNLIMITED CONSTRUCTION SERVICES INC.
Construction wrapped in April 2023 for DE Thompson Village, an affordable residential development in Ewa Beach. PHOTO COURTESY UNLIMITED CONSTRUCTION SERVICES INC.
D owntown Honolulu is the site of up 46.5 percent from $73.6 million last year. The company completed construction on Chinatown’s Pauahi Kupuna Hale Apartments, affordable rentals for seniors 62 and older and adults with disabilities, in April. “As a result of the overall construction volume, concerns over the local workforce and resource availability will remain a topic of conversation for the foreseeable future.” – Jason Thon, president and CEO several high-profile developments by Unlimited Construction Services Inc., which earned $178 million in 2022, On the outskirts of Chinatown and adjacent to River Street is Halewai‘olu Senior Residences, a 150-unit rental community for lower-income seniors. Scheduled for completion in August, the building’s amenities include a dog park and computer room. In the financial district of downtown Honolulu, Unlimited Construction is in the final phase of The Residences at Bishop Place, a commercial high-rise converted into 500 luxury
apartments. Construction is set to wrap this month, nearly four years after the project began. In addition to the trio of residential buildings in downtown Honolulu, Unlimited completed DE Thompson Village, an Ewa Beach community for seniors ages 62 and older, in April. It also is on track to finish two buildings at Kaua‘i’s Kai Olino apartments by January. Jason Thon, Unlimited Construction’s presi- dent and CEO, is confident his company can continue building homes for Hawai‘i families. Along with the residential market, Unlimited also specializes in hospitality and commer- cial projects. The company recently finished offices and a garage at Kaua‘i County’s Hanalei Baseyard, and secured contracts to upgrade mili- tary housing at Pa Honua in Kaneohe. “With government funded projects through the military and overdue local infrastructure, we expect 2023 to keep pace yet remain relatively flat compared to previous years,” Thon adds. Anticipated jobs over the next 20 months won’t come without challenges, however. “Supply chains and market stability have improved,” Thon says. “But some specialty mate- rials are still taking a very long time to manu- facture compared to pre-pandemic years due to global impacts.” – Cathy Cruz-George
Jason Thon
42 | BUILDING INDUSTRY HAWAII | JULY 2023
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