In Saskatoon, that kind of score is not the primary tool used locally; the City of Saskatoon maintains its own flood risk mapping and drainage infrastructure records based on actual local topography, which is a more direct read on a specific property's water risk than a model built for a much wider market.
The gap between a generic score and local reality is exactly the problem: a model built across thousands of markets can miss a specific street's drainage history or a recent infrastructure upgrade, the kind of detail a $400 to $600 home inspection or the City of Saskatoon's own permit file is far more likely to catch.
Joel Dyck can point a buyer or seller to what the City of Saskatoon's own records actually say about a specific property rather than relying on an imported score. Get your hand-reviewed valuation from Joel Dyck.