A vacant building can change fast. A side door stops latching. Mail piles up. Someone notices that the lights never turn on. If you want to know how to prevent squatters, start there. Close off easy entry, keep the place in shape, and have someone check it often enough to spot a problem early. This…
A property can have cameras, alarms, and sturdy locks and still make life surprisingly easy for the wrong person. A hedge blocks the view of a side door. Visitors can wander past reception without anyone noticing. The loading area is dark, and nobody is quite sure where the public space ends. CPTED principles address those…
A security camera can have sharp video, night vision, and every smart feature available. None of that helps much when it is aimed at a blank wall, blocked by a tree, or mounted so high that every person looks like the top of a baseball cap. When deciding where to place security cameras, focus on…
Tailgating security sounds like something that should be easy to stop. Someone walks in behind an employee, the door closes, problem solved. Except that is exactly why it works. It is quick, awkward to challenge, and usually disguised as normal human behavior: holding a door, helping someone with packages, letting a vendor hurry in. For…
A security guard can show up liceansed, trained, and ready to work. That still does not mean they know your building. They do not automatically know which back door sticks, which gate delivery drivers keep using, which tenant calls after hours, or which corner of the parking lot always has problems. That is why security…
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