They look very nice and work well:https://www.amazon.com/DeLonghi-HMP1500-Mica-Panel...Gail

The power will be on the landloard breaker panel, etc.

Make a drop in door panel with plywood and foam board.Will be a better seal and keeps tenants out.Attic joist are not usually the same as the floor joist between first and second floors.

Built like a trailer with 2x3 inch exterior walls and 1x2 or 2x2 interior wall const. which makes them very flimsy and difficult even dangerous to repair.Interior paneling is usually a 3/16 inch photo-finished veneer which for the most part isn't even manufactured any longer.Flimsy aluminum siding no longer manufactured and hard to repair.Trying to replace interior wall paneling and/or aluminum siding with heavier materials which is about all that's available with today's material selections can drastically overload exterior walls causing sagging and settling unless reinforced by perimeter piers which still isn't a good idea for lots of engineering reasons.Roof were usual a 1x2 truss system with a rolled aluminum skin place on top.

The house is in pretty good shape, Iv had an electrician place a bid for a new panel and some wire work in the garage.

Maybe I don't fully understand, but if I do, your telling me your water well is hooked up to his electric panel.

However, if you did that I would say build SIP (Structural Insulated Panels) instead. 

It's free to setup an account and look around the dashboard / admin control panel.  

Over the last year we have changed the carpet of the house and also the electrial panel. both of them needed to be changed and so had to be done. 

Project Summary:Permanently Stabilize Walls                             $10KPermanently Stabilize Floors                           $13.7KWaterproofing                                                    $10KTotal:                                                                    $33.7KThis includes the engineering and permitting, braces along the entire perimeter of the basement foundation, posts to jack up the uneven floors above, three steel beams in the basement, wall panels to direct the water that does get inside and a sump pump.