However, if what your contemplating is selling the property that you refinanced and using that sale as a 1031 to purchase your new property then I'd say probably yes.  

Of course that sounds simpler than what it is, but I believe it's the basis of most problems.My duplex has a wall that has bowed in a bit and had I known what I know now 10 years ago I probably could have prevented the little bit of movement that has happened.On my list to do by this fall is install 2 french drains outside the house and I've been contemplating if I even need to add i-beams.  

After contemplating how to get over this exact hurdle myself I decided to refinance my home and use that money to purchase income property, all cash.

I'm contemplating renting an in-law-suite that doesn't have a separate address.

I've contemplated hiring an expert on Zoho to create a CRM system for me.

I have family around that way and have contemplated "walking for dollars" in their downtown area to get a vibe of that area.

I'm new, and was contemplating getting a real estate lic as well.  

It was a building I was contemplating last week.  

Note I'm not contemplating repairs / maintenance type stuff, such as sewer mains or 1) Moving a home to a new location (as in so expensive you're nuts to contemplate it)2) Replacing / significantly changing external look / structural elements / adding a story3) Replacing vinyl siding with full brick or stone all the way around4) Replacing old heating (baseboard radiant) with new, such as a heat pump and forced air5) Updating Kitchens6) Updating bathrooms7) Replacing floors (like carpet to hardwood or stone)8) Updating fixtures9) Painting

I have contemplated visiting a local lawyer for this; however, if I can obtain a contract that will work for my needs within my area, that would be great.