A strong Independent Contract Agreement clearly defines the work that the Contractor needs to perform, when the work needs to be completed and how much the Contractor will be compensated.   

The bigger question is, how do you define "quiet" and prove that to an applicant?

There is defining what you want, how you can go about accomplishing that, and knowing how to do a good job of doing your due diligence. 

The totals at the bottom of the HUD-1 statement define the seller's net proceeds and the buyer's net payment at closing.

If it was a larger scale job I would have gone for something that had a time component to it.

In the absence of title insurance--which is not available for a quitclaim deed--the person receiving the quitclaim deed has no legal recourse because the deed itself states that only the interest of the grantor, if any interest exists, is conveyed.Whether title insurance terminates by transferring real property depends on the type of policy, and how “insured” is defined in the policy.

@Dan Heuschele  It all depends on how you define "infinite".   

The real property (structural components) doesn't qualify for bonus depreciation and would still have the 27.5 year for rental and 39 year for commercial property depreciation schedules.

Define your goals,Then once you have your goals set then start reading books to get the fundamentals down. 

In many cases, the pool has been a defining factor in rentability and salability.