In what situation is a property considered unoccupied?

A property is considered unoccupied when no people are present but it houses items. This situation emphasizes the absence of human presence, which is a critical factor in defining unoccupied status. Even if items or personal belongings are left in the property, the key characteristic is that individuals do not reside or stay in it.

In contrast, when only personal belongings are present, it may suggest that the property is not truly unoccupied, as the mere presence of belongings does not indicate active use or habitation by people. Similarly, properties with no personal property might be empty, but this can also imply that they are abandoned rather than unoccupied. Properties where individuals visit occasionally suggest that the property has some level of human activity, thus making it not unoccupied in the strictest sense. Therefore, the correct choice focuses on the lack of human presence, regardless of whether items are still inside.