Often it seems, when traveling in Hawaii, when looking for "accessible lodging" your options are limited to modern construction resorts and condos or hotels - especially if you're wheelchair-bound like my dad. Finding this house in Kona was incredible for our group, because it instantly addressed many of our concerns.The beds in the bedroom immediately off the main living area weren't so high as to make transfers difficult, but dad often needed a slide board to help "firm up" the bed when pressing down on it for transfers from bed to his chair. Much of the rest of the indoor furniture is like this too, and dad quickly learned that the couch was a place he shouldn't try to sit.Generally speaking, yes, dad was able to navigate the halls with his rental power wheelchair which was narrower than his manual chair. But - multi point turns were always needed, or a helper following along to lift & reposition the rear wheels to un-block the chair. Halfway into our stay we learned to not use the hallway at all and instead use the massive lanai as a shortcut from the living room to the master bathroom which dad used for his toilet needs.We ultimately requested and received a shower chair which dad used in the other bathroom/shower. We also requested & received a commode which, when the pot was removed, was adequate for dad to use to transfer to and from the toilet. The master shower, unfortunately, really wouldn't work for him and so we stuck to the harder to get into bathroom for bathing him.We loved the lanai - it's huge! So many different places and ways to sit! Kitchen was well equipped too, however the dishwasher being broken for us was a disappointment. My wife and kids enjoyed the beach chairs and toys, too.If you want a private, local feel, and need some level of accessibility then this property can likely work - if you can adapt to it.