Who we protect · 03 / 06
Security for
managed property,
shift by shift.
Standing posts and marked patrol for apartments, hotels, resorts, offices and retail centers across Brevard County, with shift-level documentation: the officer, the hours, the patrol log and anything out of the ordinary, submitted before the officer leaves post and in one format across every property you manage.
I need at in starting .
Apartments, hotels, resorts, retail centers. Standing posts and marked patrol with shift-level documentation.
Where the exposure is
What a property manager is actually exposed to
After hours. The parking lot at midnight, the breezeway at three, the pool deck on a holiday weekend: the calls come when the office is closed, and today they go to whoever is on call. A roving patrol on a varied route through the property answers them instead, and the on-call manager reads the report in the morning rather than driving over in the night.
The lobby. A hotel front desk is not a security post, and a night auditor is not trained to walk a guest dispute out of the bar or a trespasser out of the pool. An officer trained for a lobby handles both quietly, and the general manager reads what happened before the morning meeting.
The portfolio. A regional manager with six properties and six vendors gets six report formats. One agency across the portfolio means one standard, one log format and one point of contact, which is what a carrier, a lender or a buyer in due diligence actually asks to see.
The impairment. When the alarm or the sprinkler system goes down, whether for a repair, a tie-in or a storm outage, the fire marshal requires a watch until it is restored. That is a separate post from the security officer, logged at intervals to the code, and it is the call a manager makes at the worst possible time. Book it as a standing arrangement and it is a phone call, not a scramble.
What we staff
Seven service lines
Who this is for
Five kinds of buyer
Coverage
Where we run these posts
Property questions
Before you call
Standing post or roving patrol?
A standing post is one officer at one place for the shift: a lobby, a gate, a desk. A roving patrol is a marked vehicle on a varied route through the property, which covers more ground for less and is the usual answer for an apartment community or a retail center after hours. Most properties need one, some need both, and the incident log after the first month tells you which.
Can the officer enforce our parking policy?
To your policy, yes: warnings, stickers and the tow call to the operator you contract, each logged with the plate and the time. The officer does not write the policy and does not tow on their own judgment.
We manage several properties. Is that one contract?
One contract, one report format, one point of contact, with each property's post order written for that property. Adding a property is a walk-through and an addendum, not a new agreement.
How quickly can you cover a property?
Standard lead time is 72 hours for a scheduled post. Ongoing coverage takes five to seven days to onboard, because the post order, the reporting format and the escalation list are set up before the first shift. Same-day is a phone call and depends on the live roster.