House alarms Seacombe

Think your home is secure from thieves?

A house brake-in takes place almost every 15 seconds. 

Don’t be a victim! Prevent a burglary with a house security system from House alarms Seacombe, 

This should be your first-line of defence to prevent a burglary on your house as well as preventing burglaries in the future.    A decent security system is easy to install, expand or design.

House alarms Seacombe, have discovered that homes are 85% more likely to be broken into than a home without a CCTV system.

Because burglary isn’t a one-time thing, once victimised, you are 12 times more likely to have a repeat chance of burglary, within a cupel of months.

Most burglaries take place in the daytime when most people are at school or work that’s why a great CCTV system or Alarm system from House alarms Seacombe, is a perfect solution to consider and may help to stop future break-ins. 

The great news is you can stop a burglary at your home.

We can all learn how to battle to keep our home and loved ones secure by taking simple steps in securing our property, this is the first thing to achieve.

83% of burglars say they would depart a home-property if they notice an alarm system, bell-box or an alarm company sign in a yard/window.

Why not consider a security system, or talk with us at House alarms Seacombe, to find the best option for you.

Contact us at: House alarms Seacombe, to have a discussion about your options on what’s best for your security.

Hide your belongings

Thieves tend to head for the bedroom to see if they can find cash, jewellery and valuables. Try to conceal them in places they don’t expect to discover items.

Secure your doors, windows.

Many burglars don’t tend to “break” in; so they walk in through an unsecured front door.

Door and window alarm sensors notify you to the comings and goings on at your home.

Give us a call at: House alarms Seacombe, we are always willing to give assistance in anyway we possibly can, and would love to hear from you at: House alarms Seacombe.

Be careful who you let in your premises.

It”s simple to copy your key: just ask any housekeeper, babysitter, dog walker, or ex boy/girlfriend. Sure, you got most keys back, but how many other keys are out there, that you don’t know of?

Mark your property: Engrave your phone number or ID information or supplementary identifying information on things such as electronics and valuables.

Keep a photograph of serial numbers, this will help identify your belongings if the police recover what has been stolen and recovered outside your house.

You could have a CCTV system installed from House alarms Seacombe.

Trim the hedges back.

Tall bushes and landscaping incite burglars to enter and depart without anyone noticing them, this giving plenty of time to commit the crime.

Mail & newspapers stack up.

Have someone check on your house regally.

Most thieves will cover a street with pizza leaflets then return back to your property, those uncollected leaflets show that nobody is in the property.

lock gates, garage doors.

Burglars love unlocked privacy gates and unlocked garage doors, once they gain access, they can take their time in getting in and out of the property without nobody seeing them.

Outdoor movement detector cameras provide supplementary protection to home security.

Never forget to lock all windows and doors.

Lower the window shades as thieves love to window shop as much as you do, so take care that your valuables aren’t upon show, as they shop.

Put away your keys.

If your car does support auto starting and locking, you may obtain a pouch to guard your keys away from detection using electronic device’s.

Are you on social media?

Information you display on social network can support a crime.

Sure, you’re “friends” with the people on social platforms, but how much do you know about them?

Do you realise some research have found that a lot of brake-ins happen because of information obtained from social networks.

Facebook and other social media networks have places of honour in a burglar’s toolkit.

When you ”log in” at a local restaurant or make photos of the sunrise from your rented seashore accommodation, you’re letting people know that you aren’t in home, so it’s safe to break in, as you will be away for some time.

Taking photos, showing your wedding presents or a new computer or TV or tablet, you have just advertised that you have something worth stealing so help yourself.