They gave me a work order describing that they would remove the area affected, make repairs, install insulation, base sheet and membrane. 

By remodeling every inch of it including new insulation in the crawl space and a vapor barrier.

It's Washington DC area so relatively insulated from market corrections, though if the sky truly falls and it happens to be right then, no real estate will be unaffected.I am not motivated to rent by greed, I am motivated by interest - have never done it before, and given that this property I already own and other factors make it conducive to renting- will certainly look at new opportunities in next market as well. 

This insulates assets and keeps them safe from litigation associated with another property.

The town told me that its NJ state law that for multifamily properties; 1) all renovations need to be completed by a contractor, including insulation and drywall. 2) signed architect drawings need to be submitted even though the the footprint is remaining the sameI'm waiting for the town's building official to get back to me with where the state requires this so I can read it for myself.

So for hours water rained down, damaging the living room ceiling, carpet / padding - and drained down to the basement, damaging the drop ceiling tiles, insulation and more carpet / padding.

This has a master llc and then branches for each additional llc, but all are captured by master, but each are insulated from the other if that makes sense.

Owning a multi is a great plan, but you don't want to lose it through rough economic times so insulate yourself against those downturns with solid reserves.  

This is asking are you properly insulated, do you have correct layering, is your structure correct, are you advised legally, maybe with an irrevocable trust structure, and of course legal fund at parent level. 

I have a few rooms in a unit that has crumbling plaster walls that I am looking to remove, insulate the unit, and put in new drywall.Any and all help is appreciated!