 Some accept even more plenitudinous forms of permissivism. Formulations vary, but the rough idea is that, so long as the empirical facts don’t rule out there being an object with a given modal property in a given location, then there is an object in that location with that modal property. When there is a red car parked in the garage, the empirical facts (e.g., that there is nothing blue there) do rule out there being an object in the exact location of the car that is necessarily blue. But they do not rule out there being an object colocated with the car that is inside the garage as a matter of metaphysical necessity (an “incar”) and that would cease to exist if the car were to leave the  garage.[9]