
Makai went up in 2007 on the Isle of Wight Bay side of Coastal Highway at 42nd Street. It is a 96-unit condo building with two elevators, a sliding-door lobby entrance, its own parking lot and a set of shared amenities most midtown buildings do not have. We manage nine of the units.

Seven two-bedroom, two-bath condos that sleep six (one sleeps seven), around 850 square feet with a private balcony. Two efficiencies for a couple traveling light. Every unit is set up the same way: full kitchen, washer and dryer in the unit, linens and bath towels included.
The list below comes straight from our listings, so there are no surprises at check-in.
Three rooms off the lobby that make the building worth choosing over a standalone condo. The Makai condominium association runs them and sets the hours, not OCVH, so they can change for maintenance or by season.
Getting around. Makai is at 4201 Coastal Highway, on the bay side at 42nd Street. The beach is a block and a half east: cross at the light and walk straight down 42nd. The Route 90 bridge, the quickest way in from the west, is about a mile and a half north, and the Coastal Highway bus stops outside all day.
Eat and drink. The Dough Roller at 41st Street is next door for breakfast and pizza. On the Bay Seafood sits directly across the highway for steamed crabs. Seacrets, the bayside bar and restaurant at 49th Street, is about a third of a mile up the road, and Seacrets Distilling next door runs hour-long tours that end in its tasting room.
Things to do. The Roland E. Powell Convention Center is two blocks south at 40th Street. Jolly Roger Amusement Park is at 30th Street. The Boardwalk is roughly 3.5 miles south, a short drive or bus ride. Ocean City lifeguards are on the beach from Memorial Day weekend through mid-September.

An honest read from our local team, so you pick the right building the first time.

The bay side is the west side: 213 and 613 have balconies over the water and get the sunsets, 308 faces north up the bay, and 112 and 611 look east over Coastal Highway, where the upper floors catch a strip of ocean horizon. The marsh at the base of the building is not open water, but it is where you will spot egrets and herons working the edge, fiddler crabs in the mud at low tide, and in late spring the horseshoe crabs that come ashore all along the coastal bays. Book early for Convention Center event weekends, when midtown fills months ahead.
Still not sure about something? Call our local team at 410-816-3699.
We already manage nine condos in this building. Our cleaners know which elevator to take on a Saturday turnover, our maintenance people know the parking pass rules and the pool hours, and every guest gets a local number that a person answers.
You do not need a manager with a desk in your lobby to rent your unit well. What matters is who picks up the phone on a Friday night, and who shows up when the air conditioning quits in August.
Zachary, Alex and Max will walk you through what your unit should earn and what they would change to get there.
