3. Vacancy
An empty space or void in the city; specifically a site unoccupied by human activity; first known use of vacancy 1598; the state of being vacant: 
not continuously filled, used, or lived in on a everyday basis for activity, as distinguishable from the storage of things; not occupied, being without content, free from activity; devoid of thought, reflection, or expression; a state of absence; not put to use; also the opposite of full: Middle English, from Anglo-French, from Latin vacant-, vacans, present participle of vacare (to be empty); First Known Use: 14th century.
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