Local Water Values

Tap water is fine. Knowing the values are great. You probably won’t need to add any calcium or magnesium to your nutrient lineup, but do pay attention for these deficiencies. Very unlikely you’ll have any problems using this water. My only suggestion is you let it set overnight to help any chlorine evaporate, before giving it to your plants. The best thing you could add is a well rounded base mineral formula like Botanicare Fulvex or General Hydroponics MicroGrow, there are many others that are very good, it’s all a matter of growing style - hydro or dirt.

~200 ppm is fine. Nowhere near a level that causes a problem. It won't impact much. you may need more/less of something compared to another garden. if going soilless/hydro, your nutes 'should' ph-balance and hopefully buffer the solution too. if you are going with soil, you'll want some 5% white distilled vinegar handy. Get some cheap 3-5mL pipettes for easy ph-balancing after nutes added. 100pack of ph-strips (4-color code for easy reading) will be enough to work things out. if it takes 2mL it will continue to take 2mL unless your tap or nute formula changes. you won't need many after that except for spot checking. i have 300ppm hard water. I still needed 100+ ppm of Ca and 75-80ppm of Mg (elemental ppm, not ug/L) from my fertilizer. hell, i use 'soft' water now and i didn't have to change levels of my Ca or Mg. Magnesium = Mg, not Ma, just in case.

Should be good for growing your plants. Although watch out for the Water Hardness. Due to the high level of minerals in your water (mostly calcium and magnesium) the plants could develop nutrient lockout and they can't absorb nutrients efficiently anymore. You can counteract this by adjusting and lowering the nutrients you're gonna add (especially phosphate and kalium) I would look out for any signs of deficiency after watering. If nothing happens and your plants begin to thrive, you're probably fine. Just keep it in mind, if you experience any problems.