Removing Wallpaper Damage? I am removing wallpaper from a house I just bought, built within...

I am removing wallpaper from a house I just bought, built within 1940. The first few layer of wallpaper come off glibly but the bottom layer of wallpaper attached to the drywall appears to not enjoy been primed. Therefore I am have to almost shave the wallpaper off and going away a rough surface. What can I do to fix this. I have hear of skim coating but have never done it since. Is it easy, and what are the steps? Additionally is it easier that in recent times tearing down the wall and replacing the sheet rock?.
If a dryer inconsistently have warmth is it...
A house that old may enjoy plaster and lathe, instead of drywall. Wallpaper would have be applied with pulp or a stronger glue -- which 'soaked in' to the plaster.

Wallpaper cement 'releaser' - which I think is close to fabric softener, help to break down the glue and tolerate the paper release. Perforate the broadsheet surface, wet next to releaser, and steam and scrape your route down to the real surface.

Let it dry thoroughly, apply skim coat or collective compound over the rough patches, sand, sand again, prime and next paint.

Tearing out plaster is hard, dirty work, but you're up for a couple of tough weekends any way.
Soil pipe and floor joist.?
In the wallpaper is that stuck to the wall afterwards just broadsheet over it. Skim coating is not easy - you put a 3 or 4 millimeter veil of plaster over the top

another solution is to cover it with a sticky lining dissertation then paint / composition over that
Can i use regular 4" pvc pipes ducting...
Answers:    www.garysullivanonline. This guys site is great. He have a radio show too, and almost every weekend, this question is asked.
I adjectives a nontoxic but I don't know...
There is a product call Diff you can buy anywhere (WalMart, Lowes, Home Depot) that is without doubt fabulous!!! You mix it with hot sea (it also comes premixed but I recommend against it) in a spray bottle, spay adjectives over your wall, let it sit for a while, consequently respray and lightly rake over. I'm just hoping that when you read aloud "rough surface" you mean the wallpaper and not the wall itself. If you do arise to put some SMALL gouges surrounded by the wall plaster will cover that up before you paint.

Good luck!!!