What does occupancy being described as “Contents but no people” indicate?

Describing occupancy as “Contents but no people” indicates that while the physical space is occupied with belongings—such as furniture, appliances, and personal items—there are no individuals present living or using the space at that moment. This situation is reflective of partial occupancy because it shows that the space is not entirely vacant; it still contains items that suggest a previous or future use, but it does not have active inhabitants.

In contrast, full occupancy would imply that both the space and its contents are actively being utilized by individuals. Contingent occupancy generally refers to situations where occupancy is dependent on certain conditions or events occurring, which doesn’t apply here. Vacancy indicates a complete absence of both people and contents, which clearly does not match the description given. Therefore, partial occupancy accurately represents the state of the space as having items present, yet lacking the presence of individuals.