Type a Kelowna address, or pick one below. You get what the zoning allows, what that is worth before you pay for the land, and the bylaw levers that change it. Every number carries its source on the line beneath it.
Any Kelowna address works. What comes back varies, because the bylaw itself varies: most of Kelowna's 49 zones state a density that can be priced here, and the other few state none, so those get the entitlement facts and no land price. Downtown urban-centre parcels take their floor area ratio from a storey band on the City's 2040 Official Community Plan (OCP) map, which this screen reads directly and tags CITED with the date it was retrieved. Where that layer does not resolve for a parcel, the screen falls back to a band you set, and says so on the figure itself. Agricultural Land Reserve parcels are refused outright.
Parking works the same way, coverage-wise. Bylaw 12375 Table 8.3 was read in full: for a few of those 49 zones (MF1, and TS1 on a small building) it states a single flat rate this screen now applies automatically; for most more, the table genuinely applies but the rate depends on a transit-lot and Urban Centre classification not read here, so it stays a planning ratio you set. A site inside a City-mapped Transit-Oriented Area has no minimum at all - tick the box in the assumptions panel and the screen prices that real zero rather than your ratio.
Every screen says which of those you are looking at, and the due diligence panel counts what this address settled against what it did not.
Two gaps are worth knowing about. Reading in the permitted-use table would let C1 and C2 be priced instead of refused. The other is revenue by location. One figure per square metre covers the whole city today, which is why it is registered as your number rather than a sourced one.