(Addendum to your answer regarding whether or not to hyphenate "previously explained goal.")
The given answer:
"You use a hyphen to create a compound adjective before a noun."
My input:
Always hyphenate a compound adjective--
if it is a PAST PARTICIPLE -
whether it PRECEDES A NOUN OR NOT.
From an example above, you would use a hyphen in both of these cases:
"A water-soaked man."
AND
"A man who is water-soaked."
(Note: this is NOT the rule for present participles--adjectives ending in -ing.)

@ Jo Boehm: A punctuation mark is placed within a quote when the sentence that you're quoting is already completed. If you're the one ending a sentence after a quote which is not a complete sentence then you place the punctuation mark outside of the quote. If the quote is a complete sentence that ends with a period but you want to continue the sentence after the quote then you replace the period within the quote with a comma. Comma replacement doesn't apply to other sentence-ending punctuation marks, such as exclamation marks, as they're necessary to retain the meaning of the quoted sentence.

Should the punctuation mark be enclosed within the quote?

The Kindle version is not available for international users. Please could you update the license?

Of course. 'Family' is not an adverb, it's a noun.

However, for "family owned house," family and owned must be hyphenated, i.e., it should be "family-owned house".