How to fill it out
- Walk it twice — once in daylight and once after dark.
- Look at your property the way a thief would: where could someone hide or get in unseen?
- Write down the top three fixes and who owns each one.
- Repeat it every few months, and after any incident.
How to run a property security assessment
You don’t need a consultant to find most problems. Burned-out lights, doors that don’t latch, overgrown shrubs by windows, untracked keys and dead cameras cause a large share of break-ins and losses — and most are cheap to fix.
Use the checklist to walk the perimeter, parking, every entrance, and the inside of the building. Mark each item, add notes, then pick the three fixes that matter most.
When to bring in officers
If the checklist shows problems you can’t fix quickly — an unfenced job site, a dark lot with repeat break-ins, a building that sits empty over the holidays — that is when a uniformed officer pays for itself. Request a quote and we can walk the property with you.
General guidance, not legal advice. Follow your client’s post orders and your company’s procedures.