A crib may be requested, and rollaway beds are available for $30 per night. The Ohana Waikiki West has a swimming pool with a large sun deck, a full bar and sandwich concession, which is always a popular gathering point for guests. Cabanas are available for a fee, and the facilities are open daily from 11am to 2am. Guests also have access to a nearly fitness center, an on-site hospitality room, a laundry/dry cleaning valet and a coin-operated laundry. There is a business center, an automated teller machine, and a fax service available on the premises, too. The Outrigger Activities Center off the lobby can arrange tours, visits to Oahu attractions, and airport transfers, as well as golf and dining reservations. The porter/bell service, luggage storage and front reception desk are open 24/7 for guest convenience. When it comes to dining, those staying at the Ohana Waikiki West have several choices. A branch of the ever-popular Chili's Restaurant is located here, offering casual family-style dining from 11am to 10pm daily.
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Hi, everyone, There's a pretty good chance I'll be relocating to Honolulu for grad school (and possibly beyond; Hawaii is sort of ideal for island & specialist species biogeography research) in a couple years. I've found answers to most of my questions, but one thing I haven't seen are other people's experiences with renting with an ESA. On the mainland, I try to fly under the radar as much as possible to the point that I've never even used my dog's ESA status. I just find places that will allow me to rent with a 55-pound pit mix and pay any fees. However, I can already tell that this will be nigh-impossible in Honolulu. I'm curious if anyone has had any issues getting landlords to accept their ESA. Should I wait until after the lease is signed to give them my request for reasonable accommodation? That feels dishonest and I'd really hate to cause a fuss. Do people with ESAs have a higher incidence of their landlords finding reasons not to allow them to renew (in Honolulu specifically; it seems like the answer for most of the mainland is "no" but Honolulu seems to be much more strict about pets)?