General growth properties, which owns the land, presented it's master plan to the Hawaii Community Development Authority Wednesday.

The plan calls for retail, commercial, and public spaces and up to 4,000 condo units to be built in mid and high rise buildings.

"Our goal is to have a range families of different income types in the neighborhood, and we will definitely have 20 percent set aside for people of a certain income," said Jan Yokota of Gneral Growth Properties.

That means about 800 of the proposed 4,000 residential units will be reserved for families who make no more than 140 percent of the median incomeor about $100,000 a year.

Construction won't begin until at least two and half years from now.

The plan needs to be approved by the Hawaii Community Development Authority first.

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