Dormant cards won't increase your score unless you use them.

I'm pretty sure the bedbugs got in then, and laid dormant while I rennovated it over the course of a month.I have great tenants in therenow, and it is priced below market, but my main concern is keeping the tenants in there for as long as possible, hopefully until the block turns.

Almost every property has some sort of mold in it..and every house has dormant mold spores....just is what it is.  

You now have spent $23,600 and have $30k untapped equity (dormant value).REFI:  You buy/rehab with all cash ~ $70k, then refi based on 75% of the ARV ~ $75,000, and recover all of your cash...plus, an additional $5,000...and only have $25k in dead cash.....and, it's usually easier to get a refi with seasoning, than it is to get the initial loan to buy/rehab on a NOO.

Putting buy and hold vs. flip aside, the key factor is the ratio between deal flow and cash sitting dormant.

If things haven't changed, it wasn't mentioned.Not using the card, it will become a dormant account and must likely be closed anyway, state laws cover dormant accounts.

But, on the tenant side - because it's vacant - the bed bugs have probably gone dormant, and likely haven't come into contact with the chemical.

It's not clear if you filed your prior year S Corp returns or not, but in general, an 1120-S needs to be filed every year the S Corp is in existence, even if the S Corp is dormant or otherwise has no items of income, deduction, or credit. 

Hi Fellow BPers,I know this topic has been discussed in the past, but it seems that the discussion has been dormant for the past few years.

this means each deal's needed exit (cash's exit, not percentage) is based on the needed cash for the next entrance(s), so each return is dictated by what the timeline in the plan tells me it needs to be.Understand that in my system, I focus on the continuous movement forward of my cash...and I consider equity dormant cash, resting temporarily in a property, waiting to grow in the next deal(s).