Home Security for High Net Worth Individuals: Collections

Posted On:Oct 25, 2026
Posted By:Michael Braun

Home security for high net worth individuals has to protect what is kept inside

Home security for high net worth individuals is often described from the outside in: gates, walls, cameras, the alarm on the doors. All of that matters. But burglars do not come for the walls. They come for what is inside, and in a growing number of Los Angeles cases this autumn, what they came for was a collection: designer handbags, watches, jewelry, a box of things that cannot be replaced. If the protection plan stops at the front door and the camera above it, a crew that goes round the side and smashes a rear slider can be in the closet in minutes.

Three reports from the past two weeks make the point. On October 14, 2026, ABC7 Los Angeles reported that an Eagle Rock homeowner said thieves broke into her house on a Monday afternoon while she was at a doctor’s appointment and her husband had left about 15 minutes earlier, and took a collection of Hermès Birkin bags that she estimated was worth $250,000 to $300,000, along with watches and a jewelry box. She told the station the thieves avoided the Ring camera at the front and came in through the side, despite reinforced windows and a lock on her bedroom closet.

On October 19, NBC Los Angeles reported that more than $160,000 worth of designer handbags and an amethyst stone were taken in a burglary around 8 pm at a home in Sherman Oaks, where, according to the LAPD, thieves shattered a rear glass door to get in, ransacked the home and fled. No arrests had been made. And on October 20 and 21, NBC Los Angeles reported that the LAPD Robbery-Homicide Division had arrested five suspects in connection with a series of residential burglaries in Tarzana, Woodland Hills and Downey, in which suspects allegedly smashed rear sliding glass doors and stole jewelry, designer purses, eyeglasses and clothing. Detectives recovered handheld radios, masks, gloves, Wi-Fi jammers, two vehicles, weapons and ammunition believed to be connected to the crimes.

This article supports the sections on home security, on burglary around schedules and travel, and on safe rooms in our complete 2026 overview of high net worth security. That pillar piece explains how high net worth security works across the whole of a family’s life. Here I want to focus on one question it raises: how a family protects the collections it keeps at home, during the short absences that burglars watch for.

For a broader look at burglary prevention in one of the communities I work in, read our piece on Hidden Hills burglary prevention for UHNW estates. This article goes inside the house, to the closet, the safe and the routine around them.

Secure collection room with a steel door and shelves of handbags and watch boxes in a Los Angeles home

Key takeaways

Home security for high net worth individuals has to protect the collection itself, not just the perimeter and the front door.
In the Eagle Rock case, the homeowner said the thieves avoided the front camera and came through the side about 15 minutes after her husband left. Short absences are watched.
In Sherman Oaks and in the Tarzana, Woodland Hills and Downey series, police said entry was through rear glass doors. The back of the house is where many burglaries start.
Detectives recovered Wi-Fi jammers in the LAPD case. Systems that depend entirely on Wi-Fi can be blinded.
A locked closet slows a burglar down. It does not stop one. Collections need a secure room or safe, with its own detection.
Time is the burglar’s constraint. Every layer that adds minutes and raises an alarm earlier reduces the loss.
Recommended HNW security teams design protection around where the valuables are, then work outward to the perimeter.

What police and homeowners reported

I will stay with what police and the homeowners told named outlets. The Eagle Rock and Sherman Oaks cases had no reported arrests. The five men arrested in the LAPD series have not been convicted of anything, and I am not going to repeat their names here.

Eagle Rock, October 12

ABC7 reported that Patricia Vuagniaux believes someone broke into her home on Monday afternoon while she was at a doctor’s appointment, and that her husband had left the house about 15 minutes before the suspected break-in. She said that despite an in-depth security system, including reinforced windows and a lock on her bedroom closet where she kept the bags, the thieves still got in. “They were strategic enough to avoid the Ring camera in the front so they came through the side. They knew exactly what they were doing,” she told the station.

Video from inside the home showed shattered glass and a ransacked closet. She said she had collected the bags over 20 years and considered them part of her retirement savings. The thieves also took watches and a jewelry box that held her daughters’ baby teeth, which she said was the loss that hurt her the hardest. ABC7 said it had reached out to the LAPD for more information.

Sherman Oaks, reported October 19

NBC Los Angeles reported, citing the LAPD, that the burglary occurred around 8 pm at a home on Greenleaf Street. Thieves shattered a rear glass door, ransacked the residence and fled with more than $160,000 in designer handbags and an amethyst stone. No arrests had been made and the investigation was ongoing. Earlier in October, the same station had reported a separate Sherman Oaks burglary in which, according to the LAPD, the homeowner was inside, heard voices on the first floor and yelled, and the suspects got away with about $90,000 in jewelry and designer handbags. The LAPD said no surveillance video was available in that case.

The LAPD series

According to NBC Los Angeles, the LAPD Robbery-Homicide Division said its investigation began after a string of burglaries in Tarzana and Woodland Hills in February 2026. Suspects allegedly broke into homes by smashing rear sliding glass doors, ransacked the residences and stole jewelry, designer purses, eyeglasses and clothing. Further investigation linked some of the same suspects to burglaries in Downey. During the execution of search and arrest warrants, detectives recovered handheld radios, masks, gloves, Wi-Fi jammers, two vehicles, weapons and ammunition believed to be connected to the crimes. Investigators said the suspects may be responsible for additional unreported burglaries and released booking photographs in the hope of identifying more victims.

Why collections change the security plan

When a family keeps a collection at home, whether handbags, watches, jewelry, art, wine or something else, the security plan has to answer a different question. It is no longer just how to keep people out. It is how long it would take someone who gets in to find and remove the collection, and whether help would arrive before they finished.

Burglary crews work against the clock. They expect an alarm at some point, so they plan to be in and out before a response arrives. Everything they do, from avoiding the front camera to smashing a rear door rather than picking a lock, is about saving time. The Eagle Rock homeowner described a locked closet. That lock made the burglars work a little longer. It did not stop them, because nothing else was happening while they worked.

So I think about collections in terms of time and detection. Each layer between the outside and the collection should either add minutes or trigger an alarm that brings someone, and ideally both. A collection that sits behind three such layers is in a very different position from one in a bedroom closet behind a single lock.

The back of the house

In Sherman Oaks and in the Tarzana, Woodland Hills and Downey series, police said entry was through rear glass doors. In Eagle Rock, the homeowner said the thieves came through the side to avoid the front camera. That pattern will be familiar to anyone who has done residential security in Los Angeles. The front of a house is designed to be seen. It has the doorbell camera, the lights, the gate. The back is designed for privacy: large glass doors onto the garden, landscaping that blocks the neighbors’ view, and often no camera at all.

Home security for high net worth individuals has to treat the rear and sides with at least the same attention as the front. In practice, that means:

Detection that triggers before someone reaches the glass, such as beams or sensors along the side yards and the rear lawn, so that the alarm starts while they are still outside.
Glass doors and windows on the ground floor that are reinforced or filmed so that breaking them takes time and noise, and that are covered by glass-break detection.
Cameras on the sides and rear that are watched by someone who can act, not just recorded.
Lighting at the back that comes on with motion, so the approach is visible on camera and to neighbors.
Side gates that are locked and alarmed, not left on a latch for the gardener.

None of this is unusual. What is unusual is a household that has actually done it. I regularly see homes in Beverly Hills, Encino and the Hollywood Hills with excellent front entrances and almost nothing at the back.

When the system can be jammed

The LAPD said detectives recovered Wi-Fi jammers in the series they investigated. I want to be careful here. Police did not say, in the reporting I read, exactly how those devices were used in specific burglaries. But the presence of jamming equipment in a burglary investigation is something every family should take seriously, because a large share of consumer cameras and some alarm sensors communicate over Wi-Fi.

If a camera loses its connection, it may stop sending video. If a wireless sensor cannot reach its panel, it may not report a door opening. Some systems detect this and raise an alert. Many do not, or they report a vague connection problem that nobody acts on.

The answer is not panic. It is design. For the parts of the system that protect a collection, I prefer wired sensors and cameras, or wireless devices on systems built to detect and report interference. The alarm panel should have more than one way to call out, such as a wired line and a cellular link, and the monitoring center should treat a sudden loss of signal as an event worth checking. Our article on estate command centers for UHNW residential security explains how monitoring can catch problems that a single device misses.

The short absence

The Eagle Rock homeowner said her husband had left about 15 minutes before the suspected break-in. If that timing is right, it suggests someone was watching or waiting for the house to be empty. That is a pattern I see often: not the long vacation, but the school run, the gym, the doctor’s appointment, the dinner out. The house is empty for an hour or two, at a time that is predictable to anyone who watches.

Our article on high net worth security for empty homes and second homes deals with long absences. Short absences need a different approach, because families do not think of them as absences at all. Nobody sets a vacation routine to go to the dentist.

What helps:

Arm the full system every time the house is empty, even for 20 minutes. Make it a habit, not a decision.
Vary routines where possible, so the empty hour is not the same every week.
If the house is regularly empty at set times and holds a valuable collection, consider an on-site officer or a regular patrol during those times.
Keep blinds or curtains on rooms where valuables are visible from outside.
Look for signs of watching: unfamiliar cars parked for long periods, people walking the street repeatedly, unusual interest from delivery or service people.

Where the collection lives

The decision that matters above all is where the collection is kept. A walk-in closet off the master bedroom is convenient. It is also the first place burglars look, because it is where many people keep valuables. The Eagle Rock homeowner said she kept her bags in a locked bedroom closet. The lock was a reasonable step. On its own it was not enough.

For a serious collection, I recommend one of three approaches, depending on the size of the collection and the house:

A secure collection room. A dedicated room with a solid-core or steel door, reinforced frame, no exterior windows or hardened windows, its own alarm zone with motion and door sensors, and a camera inside. The room is armed whenever it is closed, even when the family is home. Entry requires a code, and the system logs every opening.

A rated safe or vault. For watches and jewelry, a properly rated safe, anchored to the structure, with its own alarm sensor. For a large collection, a walk-in vault built during construction or renovation.

Off-site storage. For items that are rarely used, a bank vault or specialist storage facility. This is the simplest way to reduce the risk at home, and it also reduces the reason for anyone to target the house.

Whichever approach a family chooses, the principle is the same: the collection sits inside its own protected layer, with its own detection, so that reaching it takes time and triggers an alarm even if the perimeter has been beaten.

What the burglar needs to know

The Eagle Rock homeowner said the thieves knew exactly what they were doing. I do not know what they knew or how. But in my experience, burglars who go straight to a collection have usually learned about it in one of a few ways:

Social media, where collections are photographed, unboxed and admired.
Resale and consignment activity, where a seller’s name or neighborhood becomes known.
People who have been inside the house: contractors, cleaners, movers, closet installers, party staff.
Deliveries, where boxes from luxury brands arrive at the door.
Simple observation of what family members wear and carry in public.

Our article on high net worth security when selling valuables privately covers how listings and sales reveal what a family owns. The same thinking applies to what a family shows online and who it lets into the rooms where collections are kept.

Private security for high net worth family members who collect

Collections often belong to one family member. It may be a spouse who collects bags, a principal who collects watches, a teenager who has started collecting sneakers or trading cards of real value. Private security for high net worth family members means talking to the person whose collection it is, not just the person who pays for the alarm.

That conversation should cover what is kept at home, where, who knows about it and what is posted online. It should be respectful. Collections are personal, and nobody wants to be told to hide what they love. But a collector who understands how burglars find targets is usually the first person to suggest changes.

For younger family members, the conversation includes friends. A teenager who shows a collection to friends, or posts it, can share the location of the house without meaning to. Our piece on high net worth security for adult children and in-laws covers how to have these conversations within a family.

Landscaping, lighting and sightlines

Los Angeles homes are built for privacy. Hedges, mature trees, high walls and dense planting along the side yards keep neighbors from looking in. They also keep anyone from seeing a person who climbs the wall and walks down the side of the house to the back door. When the Eagle Rock homeowner said the thieves came through the side to avoid the camera, she was describing exactly the route that privacy planting creates.

I am not going to tell a family to cut down their hedges. But I do look at sightlines during every residential review. Can the camera at the corner of the house see the full length of the side yard, or does a tree block half of it? Does the motion lighting at the back cover the approach or just the patio? Is there a dark gap between the side gate and the rear slider where someone can stand unseen while they work on the glass? Small changes, such as moving a camera, trimming one tree or adding a light, often close gaps that cost nothing to fix.

Our article on why perimeter security fails without terrain and sightline analysis explains the principle in more depth. For collections, the point is simple. If the approach to the rooms where valuables are kept cannot be seen, it cannot be watched, and it will not raise an alarm until the glass breaks.

Neighbors, street cameras and the wider picture

Burglary crews often scout a street before they choose a house. They drive past at different times, park for a while, sometimes knock on doors to see who answers. Families who know their neighbors and talk to them about unusual cars and people have an early warning system that no camera can match.

Street-facing cameras help too, particularly those that capture plates on the approach to a cul-de-sac or a private road. The LAPD said detectives recovered two vehicles in the series they investigated. Vehicle evidence often matters in these cases, and footage of a car on the street can be more useful to investigators than footage of a masked person inside a house.

Where a neighborhood has a patrol service, an HOA security team or an active neighborhood watch, families should make sure their own system and their own residential team, if they have one, are connected to it. Information about a suspicious vehicle seen on one street on Monday is valuable to a family on the next street on Tuesday.

Dogs, staff and people at home

Families often ask whether a dog or a housekeeper at home is enough deterrent. Both help. A dog that barks at the back door makes noise and may make a crew move on. A housekeeper who is home during the day means the house is not empty. But neither is a protection plan on its own.

A dog can be distracted, shut in a room or simply ignored by a crew that expects to be in and out quickly. A housekeeper who is home alone when a crew breaks in is now in danger, and should never be expected to confront anyone. If staff are at home, they need to know how to raise the alarm silently and where to go. Our piece on the inner circle covers how staff fit into a household’s security.

The point I make to families is that people and animals at home change the risk, but they also change the responsibility. A house with staff inside has to protect the staff as well as the collection.

After a burglary: what to do first

If a family comes home to find the house broken into, the first rule is not to go in. The burglars may still be there. Back away, call the police and wait for them. Once police have cleared the house, avoid touching anything you do not need to touch so that evidence is preserved.

Then the work begins: listing what is missing with the inventory, saving camera footage before it is overwritten, telling the insurer, changing codes and locks, and reviewing how the burglars got in. Police in the LAPD series asked anyone who believes they may have been victimized to contact the Robbery-Homicide Division. Reporting matters even when a family doubts anything will be recovered, because it connects cases and helps investigators see patterns.

Home security for high net worth individuals: the response time question

Every layer I have described buys time. Time matters when someone is coming. That is the question families rarely ask until after a loss: when the alarm goes off, who responds, and how long does it take?

In many homes, the answer is an alarm company that calls the homeowner, then calls the police if nobody answers, and police who respond to a property alarm when they can. A burglary crew that plans to be in and out in under ten minutes is betting on exactly that delay. Our piece on high net worth security services and response time goes into this gap in detail.

For a family with a serious collection, I look at three options. A monitoring center that verifies alarms quickly with live video, so that police receive a confirmed burglary in progress rather than an unverified alarm. A patrol service with a short, realistic response time to the address. And, for higher-risk homes, a residential officer on site during the hours when the house is likely to be empty. Our article on residential security officers for Los Angeles UHNW estates explains what that role involves.

The right mix depends on the family, the house and the collection. What does not work is a strong collection room with no one coming when it is breached.

Evening burglaries and the occupied house

The Sherman Oaks burglary reported on October 19 happened around 8 pm, according to the LAPD. The earlier Sherman Oaks case reported by NBC Los Angeles happened shortly after midnight with the homeowner inside. Families sometimes assume burglars come just when nobody is home. Some do. Others come in the evening, when lights are on and people are moving around, because doors are more likely to be unlocked and alarms are more likely to be off.

In the earlier case, police said the homeowner heard voices on the first floor, yelled, and the suspects left. Nobody was hurt. That is a good outcome, but it depended on chance. A household plan for this scenario should include a way to raise the alarm silently from the bedroom, a room where people can lock themselves in, and a clear rule not to go downstairs to confront anyone. The aim is to keep people safe and let the response deal with the intruders.

The evening is also when collections are especially exposed inside the house. A bag left out after dinner, a watch taken off by the door, a jewelry box open on a dressing table. A good evening routine includes putting valuables back in their protected place, not just locking the front door.

Close protection for UHNW families and what they wear in public

Collections do not stay at home. They are worn and carried. Close protection for UHNW families includes thinking about what a principal or family member wears in public and whether that makes them, or their house, a target. A person seen carrying a bag of known value or wearing a rare watch can be followed home. Our article on personal security for high networth individuals in public covers robberies that start this way.

I do not tell clients what to wear. I do ask them to think about where they wear what, who sees it, and whether the protection plan for that day matches the risk. A night out with a valuable piece may warrant a driver who knows not to lead a follower home and a residence team that knows the car is coming back.

Personal security for high networth individuals and social media

Personal security for high networth individuals in the age of social media means thinking about what a post reveals. The problem is rarely one image. It is the accumulation: the collection photographed over months, the house in the background, a geotag or a recognizable view from the window, a story posted while the family is out. Put together, they tell a burglar what is there, roughly where it is, and when nobody is home.

Practical steps:

Do not photograph collections in a way that shows the room or the house.
Remove location data from images, and avoid views that identify the neighborhood.
Post about outings and trips after returning home.
Review who follows private accounts. Accounts belonging to staff, contractors or former partners should be considered.
Be cautious with unboxing and haul content, which signals both value and deliveries to the house.

Family office high net worth individuals security: inventories and insurance

The Eagle Rock homeowner described her bags as part of her retirement savings. For many families, collections are a real part of the balance sheet, and family office high net worth individuals security should treat them that way.

That means a current inventory with photographs, serial numbers and documentation, stored somewhere other than the house. It means insurance that matches the value and conditions of where items are kept, because insurers often have requirements about safes and alarms. It also means a clear record of who has access to the rooms and safes where items are stored, so that if something is missing, the list of people who could have taken it is known.

After a burglary, that inventory is what lets police identify recovered items and lets insurers process a claim. The LAPD said in the series it investigated that it released booking photographs to identify more victims. Investigators recover property more often than families expect, provided the property can be identified.

Security for UHNW family offices: contractors in the closet

Closet designers, shelving installers, safe technicians, movers, electricians and cleaners all see the rooms where collections are kept. Security for UHNW family offices should include a simple rule: the people who work in those rooms are vetted, escorted where practical and logged. When a safe is installed, the installer should not keep the combination, and the code should be changed after installation. When a closet system is built, the design drawings should not be shared more widely than necessary.

This is not about suspicion of tradespeople. Almost all of them do honest work. It is about reducing the number of people who know exactly where the valuables are and how they are protected. Our article on home security for high net worth individuals at the door deals with people who pretend to be workers to gain access, which is a related risk.

A hypothetical walk-through: a Tuesday afternoon in Encino

This is not a real case. It is a scenario I use to test whether a plan protects a collection.

A couple leave their Encino home at 2 pm for a medical appointment. The housekeeper’s day off is Tuesday. The house is armed as they leave, including the collection room. At 2.20 pm two men climb over the side wall. A beam on the side yard triggers. The monitoring center sees two figures on the side camera, confirms a burglary in progress and calls police with that information. The center also alerts the patrol service and the couple.

The men reach the rear slider. The glass is filmed and takes several blows. Glass-break detection triggers. Inside, they head upstairs to the main bedroom and the walk-in closet. The closet holds nothing of value. The collection is in a separate room with a steel door and its own alarm zone. They start on the door. The internal siren sounds and the room’s camera shows them clearly. After two more minutes they give up and leave over the rear wall. A patrol unit arrives as they leave, and police arrive soon after with a description.

The family loses a window and some peace of mind. They do not lose the collection. The plan worked because the alarm started outside the house, because someone verified it and passed on a confirmed burglary, because the closet was a decoy rather than a vault, and because the collection had its own layer.

High net worth security services and in-house research and development

At MSB Protection we run in-house research and development to counter the threats our UHNW clients face. For collections at home, that work includes how our monitoring detects loss of signal from cameras and sensors, how we verify alarms so that police receive confirmed information quickly, and how we design protected layers around the places where valuables are actually kept. We test that work in our own operations before we install it in a client’s home.

High net worth security services are sometimes sold as equipment. Equipment is part of it. The real work is in the design: knowing what is being protected, how long the protection holds and who comes when it is tested.

What recommended HNW security teams do about collections

When families ask what recommended HNW security teams do about collections, I describe a process rather than a product. A capable team will:

Start with the collection: what it is, where it is kept and what it is worth.
Build protected layers outward from it, each adding time and detection.
Give the rear and sides of the house the same attention as the front.
Design systems that keep reporting if Wi-Fi is disrupted.
Arm the house for every absence, including short ones.
Arrange a response that will arrive within the time the layers buy.
Advise on social media, contractors, inventories and insurance.

High net worth security for families with a home in the hills

Many of the families I work with live in hillside homes in Beverly Hills, Bel Air, the Hollywood Hills and the Santa Monica Mountains. Those homes often have large glass walls facing a view, steep side yards that are hard to watch, and long driveways that delay any response. High net worth security in those homes needs special attention to the downhill side of the property, which is often invisible from the street and from neighbors, and to the time it takes a responder to get up the hill. A collection in a hillside home needs more time from its protected layer, not less.

What families and family offices can do now

Walk the rear and sides of the house and ask how someone would get in without being seen.
Arm the full system every time the house is empty, including short absences.
Move the collection out of the obvious closet into a protected room or safe with its own alarm zone, or move rarely used items off-site.
Check whether cameras and sensors that protect the collection depend entirely on Wi-Fi.
Ask your monitoring provider how they handle loss of signal and how quickly they verify alarms.
Make a photographed inventory and store it outside the house.
Review what is posted online about the collection and the house.
Limit and log the contractors who work in rooms where valuables are kept.

Frequently asked questions

How does home security for high net worth individuals protect a collection?

By putting the collection inside its own protected layer, with a secure room or safe and its own alarm zone, and by building detection and delay outward from it so that an intruder triggers an alarm well before reaching it and help arrives while they are still working.

Is a locked closet enough for valuable handbags or watches?

No. A lock slows a burglar down, but the Eagle Rock homeowner said her locked closet was still broken into. Valuables need a protected room or safe with detection and a response.

Can burglars really jam home security systems?

The LAPD said detectives recovered Wi-Fi jammers in one burglary investigation. Systems that depend entirely on Wi-Fi can be disrupted. Wired components, systems that detect interference and monitoring that treats signal loss as an event reduce that risk.

Why do burglars come in through the back?

Because the back is usually less watched and has large glass doors. In the cases reported this month, police said entry was through rear glass doors, and one homeowner said the thieves avoided her front camera by coming through the side.

Should we keep valuables at home at all?

That is a family decision. Items that are rarely used are safer off-site. Items kept at home need a protected layer and a response plan that matches their value.

Protecting what is inside

The losses reported in Eagle Rock and Sherman Oaks this month were measured in hundreds of thousands of dollars, but the homeowner in Eagle Rock said the loss that hurt her the hardest was a box of her daughters’ baby teeth. Burglaries take things that cannot be replaced, and they take a family’s sense of safety at home.

Home security for high net worth individuals has to start with what is inside and work outward, so that a crew that gets past the front camera still meets time, detection and a response. For the wider program that sits around this, read our complete 2026 overview of high net worth security. If you would like your home reviewed with your collection in mind, our security assessment covers it, and our residential security teams can provide the on-site presence and monitoring that make the layers work. You can contact us for a confidential conversation.

Sources

About Michael Braun

Michael Braun is a former Special Unit Operator, former Manager at Gavin de Becker & Associates, and Founder & CEO of MSB Protection, an executive protection and residential security firm serving high-net-worth and ultra-high-net-worth clients.

Braun has built his career at the intersection of specialized protective operations, executive protection, residential security, protective intelligence, and security risk management. His experience spans special-unit operations, leadership within Gavin de Becker & Associates, and the development and oversight of private protection programs within demanding UHNW environments.

He has been recognized by The Top 100 Magazine as a leading CEO in the private security field and is the subject of an upcoming Marquis Who’s Who feature highlighting his leadership and contributions to the profession.

Today, Braun is recognized for his work in executive protection, UHNW estate security, residential protection, protective intelligence, adversarial security assessments, and security auditing throughout Beverly Hills and Southern California.

His work focuses on moving private security beyond simply “providing a body” and toward intelligence-led, risk-based protection programs designed to identify vulnerabilities before an adversary can exploit them.

Looking for Executive Protection or Residential Security Services?

If you are a high-net-worth or ultra-high-net-worth individual, family office, estate manager, chief of staff, or executive in Beverly Hills, Los Angeles, Malibu or Southern California, MSB Protection provides executive protection, residential security, 24/7 protection, protective intelligence, medical-readiness planning, and security risk management.

We evaluate the complete security environment, from threat exposure and residential vulnerabilities to personnel, technology, procedures, protective intelligence, and emergency response, and build a program around the risks that actually exist.

Contact us for a confidential consultation or message us at +1 (805) 285-2807.

Home Security for High Net Worth Individuals: Collections