| Toronto and the GTA | Prime | Deepest market Lendmax lends in. Condominiums carry a reduced ceiling and a two-bedroom minimum regardless of the building. |
| Ottawa | Prime | Steady resale market across the National Capital Region. Both first and second charges are routine. |
| Hamilton and Niagara | Prime | Prime market throughout. Mixed housing stock, so the appraisal does more work than the postal code. |
| Kitchener, Waterloo and Cambridge | Prime | Prime market. Student-rental concentration is read through the Rental Program rather than the standard first. |
| London and southwestern Ontario | Prime | Prime in the city; the surrounding townships fall to Flex on market size. |
| Barrie, Guelph, Kingston, Windsor | Prime | All above the population floor. Commuter-belt files price on marketability, not on distance from Toronto. |
| Smaller Ontario centres and rural | Flex | No fixed population floor. Acreage, well and septic, and seasonal access all read through marketability. |
| Vancouver and the Lower Mainland | Prime | Prime market with a tighter ceiling than Ontario. Enforcement in BC is judicial, which lengthens recovery and is priced in. |
| Victoria and Vancouver Island | Prime in the centres | Victoria is Prime. Island communities below the floor are Flex, assessed on how long a property would take to sell. |
| Kelowna and the Okanagan | Prime in the centres | Seasonal demand affects marketability more than it affects value. |
| Calgary | Prime | Prime market with a tighter ceiling than Ontario. Alberta is a judicial-sale province and restricts recourse to an individual borrower's personal covenant. |
| Edmonton | Prime | As Calgary. Both cities are active for first and second charges. |
| Smaller Alberta centres and acreage | Flex | Assessed on marketability. Acreage files need the appraisal to address comparables honestly. |