There will be no assessment for increase in taxes or insurance so remains at $1935.

This would apply to your unit.Your biggest concern with setting the rent should be the near future. 1) Your insurance is guaranteed to go up, probably dramatically.  2) You may get an insurance assessment bill to cover the CA Fair Plan losses.

Pretty good book on the subject:https://www.amazon.com/Subsidized-Comprehensive-Government-F...

Now if it was me, I would have gone over myself to initially survey the problem and at the least meet the plumber over there to assess the damage.  

Seems very comprehensive and intuitive.

@Shawn Ackerman would you be generous to share your process of assessing deals?

Here's why:The Multi-State Chess Game:• Client had properties in 3 states• Each state has different deadlines to assess taxes• Federal changes trigger automatic state assessments• Timing the response saved $45K in state taxes🏠 Real Estate Investor Pro Tip:States can't assess back taxes if their statute of limitations expires before federal changes finalize.

There will be no assessment for increase in taxes or insurance so remains at $1935.

Many months of costly vacancy, local market rent & resale deteriation, special assessments, property taxes and maintanance fees suggest a quick sale would have been the wise thing to do 2 years ago.

County has assessed for 200k but is worth more due to the area they are building homes left and right on that road and they are selling 300k+ and up.