Final answer:
The question pertains to calculating Anissa's property insurance premium, but key information (a table) is missing. The example provided for automobile insurance where premiums are calculated based on total damage costs gives an idea of how insurance premiums work, but it cannot be directly applied to the property insurance calculation without the specific rates or formulas intended for Anissa's situation.
Step-by-step explanation:
The student's question requires calculating an annual property insurance premium based on given values of a house and its contents. It seems that there is a missing table that should be used for the calculation, as the question references a table that is not provided. In order to calculate the annual premium, we would typically need a rate or a formula, which is likely contained within that missing table. Without this crucial piece of information, we cannot accurately provide an answer to the student's question regarding the annual property insurance premium.
To understand how insurance premiums might be calculated in a general sense, we can refer to the simplified example given for an automobile insurance policy. In this example, a total of 100 drivers are divided into three risk groups with varying costs of damages, resulting in a total damage cost of $186,000 for the year. In order for the insurance company to cover these costs, each driver would need to pay an annual premium of $1,860.
However, since we do not have the necessary information for Anissa's property insurance calculation, we suggest the student to check for the table or any other relevant information that would normally be used to compute the insurance premium, and revert back with those essential details.