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!

He suggested getting a dehumidifier and possibly putting more insulation in the attic.I'm at a loss for what to do now since I'm not out there.

A house that was purchased for $8k in that kind of area, I would look really hard at the fundamentals - electric system, plumbing, framing, insulation, foundation, roof, mechanical systems - and pay less attention to fancy kitchens or bathrooms. 3.

Gutted the inside, repaired the horrible framing and put it back together with new plumbing, wiring, hvac, spray foam insulation, etc.

To address the wall paper, you may just want to tear down the sheetrock (as opposed to taking it off and repainting) which will let you address any necessary re-insulation. 

If you remove paneling to the studs, you might add rock wool sound insulation to walls shared with other units.

It's taken years for me to build trusted relationships with a skilled plumber, electrician, roofer, carpenter, mason, framer, drywaller, HVAC guy, tree guy, insulation guy, footings guy etc. 

We added energy efficiency by adding LED lighting, insulation, double pane windows and central air/heat.

About 5-7 block up from a pretty bad area.We've been in this house for 10 years and have re-done all wiring, plumbing, insulation, roof, siding, kitchen, bathroom, etc. 

I updated the kitchen from original 1980's stained wood cabinates and laminent counter tops by reconditioning the cabinates (painting the uppers white with crown moulding, slate for lowers, and installing gold hardware), hand-pouring a white with black marble-type epoxy over the existing counter tops, installing white subway tile with black grout, and removing a large section of cabinates and replacing them with floating shelves.We insulated and heated the former 3-seasons room and converted i What was the outcome?