Can anyone recommend any good resources or rules of thumbs for coming up with a ballpark estimate for property insurance when doing a quick analysis of a rental property?   

If they are professional, they can explain this quickly and easily.

@Bill Brandt, They (like a lot of the new tax code) was cooked up pretty quickly and no one fully understands all the nuance. 

Single family homes are a hot commodity in Jersey City and because they are not really building more are appreciating very quickly. 

It’s not a get rich quick scheme.

The pay or quit notice will assist the tenant in getting her handlers moving.If your tenant is lying, which is always a possibility, regarding the employment being temporary moving quickly will save you time and money in the event you end up having to evict as well.Issue the notice.In regards to accepting partial payment...read your state specific landlord tennat regulations. 

Here is the quick pros and cons on both.Gloucester: Pros -  Good tenant pool, strong schools, most houses have public utilities, consider the more desirable area of Sicklerville by the local populationCons - higher taxes, pulling permits takes the full ~21 days, higher home prices, overall thinner marginsWinslow:Pros - Lower cost houses, rental friendly township, strong demand for rentals, slowly up & coming in certain neighborhoods, lower taxes, overall fatter marginsCons - Lots of C and D neighborhoods and lackluster tenant pools, poor schools, the more east you get the more well/oil/septic you find, considered less desirable area of Sicklerville by the local populationBy the numbers both GC and WT have similar rent rolls only off by $100 to $200 depending on the house type, therefore Winslow you will net more but have a slightly riskier houseAgain this is just a general view, you'll want to look at each sub-division as there are massive swings within each twp (Ex: Brittany Woods compared to Cobblestone in GC)

Here is my quick thoughts:-as is, your returns look decent 8/13% CoC-5% Vacancy - this is probably to low.

A question I have is if it is a relative safe assumption or general rule of thumb, used in a quick analysis scenario, that if a property has a Certificate of Compliance with the City that the MEP has been inspected and is up to code.

Thank you so much for the quick reply.