Michael, a contractor, agreed to go to his cousin’s house on a Saturday morning to provide an estimate for building a shed in the backyard. While Michael was inspecting the yard, the cousin suggested that since it was a nice day, he should start to work on the shed right away. The cousin happened to have a document on hand that stated in sum: “I (the cousin) and the Michael(the contractor) agree that he will build a shed in my backyard measuring 8 ft. x 12 ft., and I promise to compensate him fairly for his time and effort.” The parties both signed the agreement, and Michael built the shed, even spending $150 of his own money to help pay for building materials that he never asked his cousin to reimburse. Michael states that his cousin paid him only $250 when the job was complete, whereas he usually charges customers $1000 and up for the same work. He doesn’t believe that he was compensated fairly, but his cousin is saying that the payment was fair since the cousin ordered pizza, and because he helped Michael move furniture two weeks prior. Is there a valid contract and why. What are my options or argument to finding economic relief