Buyer's Package

About Kale Kale Blakely was born and raised in Revelstoke, BC, where he developed his love for the outdoors. Whether he was skiing, hiking, biking, or doing any outdoor activity, Kale always loved adventuring the world. After spending a decade assisting in the managing and running of the Revelstoke McDonald’s, a family business, Kale moved to Kelowna, British Columbia to pursue a Bachelor of Management degree at the University of British Columbia Okanagan. He graduated in 2021 with honours, immediately shifting his focus to real estate. Altogether, Kale has 15 years of McDonald’s experience, and has dabbled with many facets of the business, along with having years of experience with RE/MAX Kelowna before making the move to Flex Realty Group. Motivated and slightly competitive, Kale is not hesitant to rise to any challenge ahead to prove his worth. He has learned and instilled a business mindset and has a professional and mature personality that has allowed him to network with people of all ages. His upbeat energy, in combination with his logical and pragmatic mindset keeps him grounded in high pressure and sensitive situations, allowing for optimal decisions to be made. Kale’s success at such a young age can be attributed to his disciplined lifestyle and success-orientated frame of mind, that continues to lead him each day. Kale takes pride in working with his clients and providing a truly unique and enjoyable experience. He puts his client’s best interests far beyond his own and will ensure success and happiness with any transaction. His knowledge of both the market and the ins and outs of the real estate world had led to multiple successful sales. After all, Kale’s primary goal is to always ensure the process of buying or selling real estate is the simplest and best experience. What is a "Bare Land Strata"? A bare land strata is completely different in terms of ownership and insurance responsibility. In a bare land strata: • You own the building (your home) AND the land your home sits on. • The strata plan only defines the outer boundaries of each lot (the land), not the buildings. • The common property is usually just the roads, fences, gates, street lights, or sometimes a clubhouse — NOT your home or lot itself. This means: • The strata corporation’s insurance only covers the common property (roads, clubhouse, fence, etc.). • The homeowner must personally insure their own home and lot — as if it were a detached house. • You need a full homeowner's insurance policy (fire, flood, building replacement, liability, etc.). • Plus contents insurance for your personal belongings. Figure 1: Comparing Traditional Strata Vs. Bare Land Strata