The fees were what it is advertised.
Last season they put the players up in off campus apartments across a highway, all the players and coaches were housed there. They had access to UofH's weight room but you had to be disciplined to get over there on a consistent basis as there was a small window of time that you were allowed there in conjunction to other groups.
Last season, the games were held at a regional park which had enough fields that all the teams played at the same time on most weekday game days. As a rule, they had Mondays off as their one day in the week they had off. They mostly played one game a day during the week (usually 12 in the afternoon) and had the rest of the day off to do what they wanted after having a meal provided by the league.
Most of the guys either walked or took the bus to the beach or downtown, on off days; some rented mopeds and went around the island. There were locals that were in the league which also befriended some of the players who have cars. That also provided a source of local girls who hung out with some of the guys.
Just like everything in life, what you put into it is what you took from it, the league erected a batting cage at the apartment complex, so some got extra work in above what others who did not want to get in extra swings. It is not an instructional league where you are going to get a lot of instruction on skills, but the coaches did work with players in the general course of the season.
Overall, most I have heard they had a good experience. The level of competition is sound pulling players from throughout the country; it is certainly not the high powered league that you find in Alaska, the Cape, Northwood’s, etc., you can find players who are not necessary starters from stronger 4 year schools and there were some incoming freshman from strong schools who did very well in the league.
http://www.hawaii-cbl.com/