Our results suggest that while institutional investors conceivably pursue opportunities in distressed real-estate markets, they also provide valuable liquidity which helps recover neighborhood home values. 

So, obviously it's more than conceivable.

You would be inherently and inseparably be mixing personal involvement with whatever business fiction you are trying to maintain so I can’t conceive of how this would hold up in court if an action was brought against you

Account ClosedThe company I work for has payroll cost ten times the office rent for only the employees that could even conceivably perform their job function from home.

And diversification can conceivably lead to worse returns.

If you calculate the appreciation rate from the purchase at the beginning of 2020 of $1 Million where you sell the property with a million profit at the end of 2030.. it's only a 6.5% apprecation rate.For those who can't really conceive of appreciation rates as high as 6.5%, let's just say you only had $750k of appreciation.

It's conceivable that you could do a deal without giving away equity to investors, but what do the investors get in return? 

*Like bridges or skyscrapers designed to bear certain loads, stormwater management systems are conceived within the limits of expected behavior—such as rainfall or riverbank overrun events that might happen every 10 or 25 years.

This could be conceived of as a dollar amount or as a percentage of gross business revenues.

I'm ready to move forwardOne plan I conceived today - open to all feedback -- Financials below.Properties I own or am partners on -- My personal single family residence - 1700 sq ft 3 bdrm 2 bath 2 car garage - good B location Value appx $130k - owe $81000  (projected rent $1200-1500)Duplex - each unit 3 bdrm 2 bath 1 car garage -(ea unit around 1200-1300 sq ft) B location Appx value $190k   owe $75000  - rents $895/unit ($1790 for both units)Single family residence around 2600 finished sq ft - 4 bdrm 3 bath 2 car garage - B+ to A- location (partners - 3 ways) -- owe $59000  (rents for $1495)My thoughts were to refinance my duplex - complete a cash out refi - borrow 80% of $190k - use the funds to pay off my personal residenceTake out a line of credit on paid off personal residence of $105k - finish a few  minor upgrades I've been putting off in my house over the next 6-9 mos while I live here, saving a down payment for a new place.