I am trying to set cost bases in Quicken 2017 for Mac, for understanding tax scenarios.
I own several options at my brokerage and I don't understand how Quicken is dealing with them. It seems very broken. Let's take one as an example.
In Dec 2016 I sold 5 PUT ATVI May 19 2017 at 35 strike price. Here's how my brokerage sees it:

I made $1,114.11 on the sale and it is now worth $75, so I have netted $1039.11 so far in this position and expect to close out with all my money. Yay!
Here is how it is shown in the Portfolios tab Quicken:

Huh? OK, I understand that it thinks the PUT is worth 0.92, which is what it traded at when trading stopped on Friday. But in what world am I losing $461.75?
I am completely unable to add a cost basis for this option. Nor do I understand what that would be. But I tried. I went to the transaction for the sale, and it looks like this:

I don't know if this is correct. I guess per contract it is. However, the "Add Basis" dialog of Quicken says this:

Why does the dialog say I have 0.05 shares, but the Portfolios tab says I own 500 shares?
BUG IN SOFTWARE BUG IN SOFTWARE. It looks to me like it's dividing by 100 instead of multiplying somewhere.
So I try to "fix it." I go back to the Transaction and edit it:

Huh? $22,282.20 per share? Where did that come from? Again, It looks to me like it's dividing by 100 instead of multiplying somewhere.
Why is Quicken broken? Can we fix it?