The property records behind LeadReveal cover US addresses only, so a Canadian lead used to show an empty property panel and nothing more. Several Canadian cities publish their property assessment roll as open data, and you can now read it straight from the lead.
Which cities are covered
Seven cities publish an assessment roll we can read:
Calgary
Edmonton
Winnipeg
Vancouver
Montreal
Regina
Saskatoon
Toronto, Halifax and the rest of the GTA are not covered, because the provincial assessment data there is not public. A lead in one of those places shows a plain panel naming the city and saying it is not covered yet.
Reading a city assessment
Open any lead in a covered city. The property panel explains that our usual lookups cover US addresses only, and offers See the public assessment, marked free.
Press it and you will see the assessed value, the city named as the source, and the year of the assessment. Nothing is charged: we are reading the city's own published data rather than buying anything, so no price appears anywhere on a Canadian lead and no charge shows up on your Balance page.
What an assessment actually tells you
An assessment is a useful guide, not a listing price. It tracks the market loosely and it lags a year or two behind, so treat it as a starting point for a conversation rather than a number to quote. The panel says the same thing underneath the value, so you are never handed a figure without that context.
If nothing comes back
Two things can happen, and the panel tells you which:
The roll does not carry that address. Not every property appears, so the panel says so and offers Check again, free. Pressing it genuinely re-checks rather than showing you the same answer.
The city's service is not responding. This is temporary, and the panel says so and offers to try again. It does not get remembered as an address that is missing, so a later check still works.
Your US leads are unaffected and continue to work exactly as they do today.