When this command is instructed to check if area at given position is empty it takes into account the radius of the bounding sphere of surrounding objects. Because of this, the high voltage columns such as "Land_HighVoltageColumnWire_F" and such objects may appear extremely large to the calculations and the position will be rejected even if visually it doesn't look too bad. To avoid this, use findEmptyPosition command first to find guaranteed empty position, then pass the result to isFlatEmpty making sure you switched off proximity check by setting 1st param to -1. For example:
// Check if given position is flat and empty within 1m radius
[4274.66,12113,0.00139618] isFlatEmpty [1, -1, 0.1, 1, -1, false, objNull]; // []
The result suggests it is not flat and empty.
// Check if given position is flat within 1m radius
[4274.66,12113,0.00139618] isFlatEmpty [-1, -1, 0.1, 1, -1, false, objNull]; // [4274.66,12113,48.3209]
The result suggests it is.
// Check if given position is empty within 1m radius
[4274.66,12113,0.00139618] isFlatEmpty [1, -1, -1, -1, -1, false, objNull]; // []
The result suggests it is not empty. But the position is in the middle of a road and there is nothing within 1m but there is "Land_HighVoltageColumnWire_F" not far.
// Check if given position is empty within 1m radius ignoring nearest "Land_HighVoltageColumnWire_F"
[4274.66,12113,0.00139618] isFlatEmpty [1, -1, -1, 1, -1, false, nearestObject [[4274.66,12113,0.00139618], "Land_HighVoltageColumnWire_F"]]; // [4274.66,12113,48.3209]
The result now suggests it is empty. So instead of relying on internal proximity check we can combine both commands: