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Many of his contemporaries scoffed at James Campbell's thenoutlandish notion that he could develop 41,000 acres of dry, barren land on Oahu's leeward coast into a thriving entity. But a century and a quarter later, the former wasteland has proven not only to be a prosperous and sprawling community, but also serves as the Kingpin of The Estate of James Campbell's real estate portfolio.
"Kapolei means a great deal to us. It is where we have put the majority of our effort and where the majority of our investment is," says David H. McCoy, chief executive officer of Campbell Estate. But long before McCoy and the estate's trustees (David...