  Kepler has identified over 600 multiplanet systems, many of which have
several planets with orbital distances smaller than that of Mercury -- quite
different from the Solar System. Because these systems may be difficult to
explain in the paradigm of core accretion and disk migration, it has been
suggested that they formed in situ within protoplanetary disks with high solid
surface densities. The strong connection between giant planet occurrence and
stellar metallicity is thought to be linked to enhanced solid surface densities
in disks around metal-rich stars, so the presence of a giant planet can be a
detectable sign of planet formation in a high solid surface density disk. I
formulate quantitative predictions for the frequency of long-period giant
planets in these in situ models of planet formation by translating the proposed
increase in disk mass into an equivalent metallicity enhancement. I rederive
the scaling of giant planet occurrence with metallicity as P_gp =
0.05_{-0.02}^{+0.02} x 10^{(2.1 +/- 0.4) [M/H]} = 0.08_{-0.03}^{+0.02} x
10^{(2.3 +/- 0.4) [Fe/H]} and show that there is significant tension between
the frequency of giant planets suggested by the minimum mass extrasolar nebula
scenario and the observational upper limits. This fact suggests that high-mass
disks alone cannot explain the observed properties of the close-in Kepler
multiplanet systems and that migration is still a necessary contributor to
their formation. More speculatively, I combine the metallicity scaling of giant
planet occurrence with recently published small planet occurrence rates to
estimate the number of Solar System analogs in the Galaxy. I find that in the
Milky Way there are perhaps 4 x 10^6 true Solar System analogs with an FGK star
hosting both a terrestrial planet in the habitable zone and a long-period giant
planet companion.
