Then, they seek out the ideal family for each of the newly revitalized abodes.
“In the family, we have contractors, cabinet makers, and garbage collectors,” Kamohai toldHGTV.
“We have someone to help with every aspect of our business.”
Intrigued by what she saw, she signed up both herself and Kamohai to attend.
Tristyn wrote in aFacebook postabout their company, TK Property Solutions.
That led them to go into business for themselves in 2018, and they haven’t looked back.
“We’ve always been entrepreneurs; we just hadn’t found our thing yet,” Kamohai toldHGTV.
“I was hesitant in the seminar.
The couple’s success did not happen overnight or without a huge degree of hard work.
“We’re buying the worst of the worst,” Kamohai explained toHGTV.
“It’s about the culture and the people we’re interacting with.”
“[We want] to keep local families here in Hawaii,” Kamohai told HGTV.
Meanwhile, her mother looks after the couple’s two youngsters when they’re on the job.
That’s emphasized in a special ritual they perform to mark the completion of each project.
“It’s a very nurturing area.”
“It’s so significant to every part of who we are,” Tristyn explained.
That interest is photography, something he’s pursued professionally.
For the Kalamas, what they do on social media is icing on the cake of their core business.
Ultimately, they blamed themselves for not screening the tenant as thoroughly as they should have.
“They don’t see us having to fire contractors …” Kamohai said.
“Like all of the hard work behind the scenes.”
As they wrote in the caption of the video: “There is no success without struggle.
Don’t let social media play tricks on you.
Any successful entrepreneur also deals with hardship and struggle.”
