I would find a good carbon fiber brush, not like those audioquest ones and all their clones. I used to like the Hunt EDA MK6 but MusicHall bought the rights to produce it and goofed it up! I don't know if they corrected the problem since because I never bought another one. I replaced that brush with an Ersa Major which is just seven rows of carbon fiber bristles in a solid aluminum and hardwood handle. Combine something like it with a silicon roller to use on new records. I know there is a lot of chaff on new records from the inner and outer sleeves but its easily removed with the above implements. Don't believe the lore about mould release or residues from the stamping process because you're dealing with images as small as a micron or less cut in to the lacquer that if there were any foreign matter were present on the stamper it would create intolerable levels of noise. The only thing that's going to reach down into the groove and bring foreign matter to the surface is your stylus and is easily removed with the silicon roller after a side is played. Clean your stylus before every play and give the stylus one swipe with the dry stylus brush before playing the second side.
As for used records get a Spin Clean, follow the manufactures instructions implicitly and only use the products included in the package as well as only distilled water. Clean the brushes thoroughly under warm running water after every use and allow to air dry. Discard the distilled water/cleaning solution when you're done. If your unit comes with the large bottle of cleaning solution, it'll probably last for decades.
You don't have to go overboard because vinyl is inherently quiet!