At this income level the practical ceiling comes from the lender's stress test and existing debt load rather than from any neighbourhood's price tag, since CMHC insurance rules apply the same qualifying math whether the target home is in an established or a newer area.
Newer suburbs generally carry larger floor plans and higher price points than older, established neighbourhoods, so a $200,000 income tends to land buyers in the newer-build areas rather than pricing them out of anywhere in the city entirely.
The realistic list still comes down to a real mortgage pre-approval against a real property, not a general income-to-neighbourhood rule. Get your hand-reviewed valuation from Joel Dyck.