Property without people occupying or living within it As opposed to vacant property, unoccupied property may hold furnishings Unoccupancy beyond a specified period of time is prohibited by the standard homeowners insurance quotes policy See Vacant
(Inoccupé) Where the premises is complete with its content except for the human beings, such person being temporarily away from the premises, as for example on vacation, the premises are said to be unoccupied
Property Refers to property which may be furnished or have furnishings in it but is not occupied or being lived in The Standard Fire policy prohibits unoccupancy beyond a specified period of time This term is contrasted with vacant, which means that there is nothing within the building
Where the premises contain contents but no human beings, such persons being temporarily away from the premises, on vacation for example, the premises are said to be unoccupied This is distinguishable from Vacant in that in vacancy, the contents have been moved out leaving nothing but the building
Refers to property which may be furnished or have furnishings in it but is not occupied or being lived in The Standard Fire policy prohibits unoccupancy beyond a specified period of time This term is contrasted with vacant, which means that there is nothing within the building