Vinyl plank floor, paint, counter tops, tile bath floors, new light fixtures, deep sink with designer faucet in kitchen, toilet upgrades, refinish tub surfaces, replace bath vanities or sinks/tops, add or update window treatments - all simple things a landlord and a helper can complete.

If it's just an issue with "living organisms" in the water, and the pool is structurally/functionally sound, then draining the water out, cleaning it, and refilling it is probably going to be your cheapest solution.On the other hand, if the pool has a lot of damage to the surface/equipment that is going to cost many thousands of dollars to get it into operational condition, then you might be better off just filling it in - especially if you can't afford to spend that money (or don't want to). 

However as a family takes foot hold and more water and paper start being used that's when the problem surfaces.

Just for reference between my grandpa, his two deceased siblings, and another landowner in town, they own 15,000 mineral acres of which roughly 5,000 are surface. 

Too many discrepancies already and you are only scratching the surface.

The CDC has recently clarified that the virus is primarily spreading from person-to-person contact rather than contact from infected surfaces. 

On the surface, it sounds like a no-brainer to me, but I feel like if I pay that money back into my IRA and then withdraw it again at 60 and pay taxes on it again, the government is getting over on me. 

You may own from the studs in (all the sheet rocking, paint, etc.) or from the surface of the walls.

The feel will be similar to granite by being a hard surface but way less chances of stained.

Just off of the surface which jumps out as a better market to enter?