Is Your Home Secure? Check These Things And Fix What’s Broken: A blog about home security.

The house you live in is supposed to be a safe sanctuary away from the crazy world outside. But it’s pretty easy for a criminal to find ways inside, especially through negligence. That’s why today I’m going to teach you how to make your home more secure.

Lock your windows and doors

Stopping a home invasion begins with securing your doors and windows, but how many of us do this on a regular basis? Unlocked doors and windows are easy targets for burglars.

Invest in new Purchase new locks.

Door and window locks may not be enough. So first, install deadbolts on all exterior doors to deter attackers.

Invest in a security system

Deterring burglars and protecting your house is possible with a home security system to alert you if one has occurred. For example, unsecured homes are three times more likely to be robbed. In addition, an intruder will likely flee if they see a security camera or a sign suggesting a security system.

Home security cameras are a terrific way to increase home security.

Hide your valuables

Some burglars pre-scout potential targets to ensure they hit homes with valuables. As a result, avoid storing pricey objects in plain sight of attackers.

Outdoor lights

Outdoor lights can help make burglars feel they are on display while breaking into a property. Replace your outdoor light with motion-activated lights that illuminate the yard when they sense activity. The light will surprise an intruder and possibly scare them away.

Play hide-a-key wisely.

Reposition your house key under your doormat or flowerpot on the porch. Intruders know where to look for spare keys and will look there first. If you must keep a spare key outside, consider a hidden combination lockbox or at least a location far from your front entrance.

Pose as if someone is home

Most robbers won’t enter your house if you’re home. They want to find an empty house and get in and out quickly. One of the easiest methods to deter intruders is always to appear to be home.

Leaving an inside light on during the day is an example if you plan to be gone for a long time.

Consider a safe

Buy a safe or lockbox to store valuables like cash, jewels, documents, and other items you don’t want to be stolen. Larger objects, like electronics, can be made more difficult to steal by hiding them.

Nobody wants to be burgled. This checklist will help deter and avoid intruders, keeping your family and belongings safe.