The Complete Course For Making Your Home Safer.

Start from the end to plan a safer home and train you on what to do before you finish the course, addressing threats from predators and robbers.

After finding a violated front door, stay outside, call the police immediately, and wait for authorities instead of entering or confronting intruders.

Leave the house when possible during a home intrusion, coordinating with your family and exits, with a flashlight; if you cannot leave, call the police and stay prepared.

Identify practical hiding places inside the home when you cannot leave, and plan safe rooms that are difficult for burglars to locate, preparing for immediate family safety.

Learn to secure your home, prevent intrusions, and prioritize prevention over fighting by understanding safe self-defense as a last resort.

Secure the outer perimeter by installing exterior lights around your house, including lights that stay on all night and motion-activated lighting to deter burglars attracted to darkness.

Install cameras at key points around your home's exterior to monitor the outside from indoors, even without lights, and hire a professional for affordable, effective protection that deters burglars.

Install an outside alarm system around the outer perimeter to monitor intrusions for people living alone or in detached houses, with indoor areas possibly unarmed, though condos pose challenges.

Use an outside alarm system paired with a guard dog to deter intruders by signaling perimeter security; cameras and loud barking reinforce deterrence, while interior security is addressed later.

Learn how a visible fence and protection railings create the first perimeter to deter burglars, while alarms and dogs add crucial time and protection.

Explore how barbed wire and thorny shrubs deter intruders and fortify a home perimeter. Learn safe placement around doors and windows and considerations for condo living.

Store tools indoors and keep track of what is outside to prevent burglars from using axes or hammers to break in.

Use deception to deter burglars by making your home seem occupied and protected, with signs, fake cameras and alarms, and props like dogs, food, and toys.

Learn practical home safety by securing valuables and trash. Never reveal purchases, store boxes away, and shred personal information before disposal to deter burglars.

Invest in a strong steel front door with a high-quality lock and make locking it a daily routine, inside and outside.

Secure your home's perimeter by reinforcing windows with external steel blinds or high-quality railings, installing multiple locks, and using interior blinds only when present, to prevent break-ins.

Secure outside junction boxes for electricity and water to prevent burglaries. If outages occur, stay inside, call the service, and have someone on the line before you exit.

learn how inside alarm systems secure the home with sensors on windows and doors that trigger immediate alarms when opened, even in condo living.

Learn why interior home cameras complement exterior security by continuously monitoring rooms, recording intruders in real time, and providing immediate footage for police.

Block outsiders' view into your home by using blinds and careful window placement. Place exterior plants and avoid valuables near windows to reduce visibility.

Learn to avoid the telephone trap by not sharing personal details, demanding supervisor information when needed, and ending calls that pressure you for home or family data.

Do not open the door to unknown visitors; verify with an outside camera, ask what they want, and do not disclose personal information.

Be vigilant about unknown guests and workers entering your home; supervise them closely, limit access, and protect valuables while considering what information they might learn about your house.

Two attack dogs, a Canario and an American terrier, trained by professional and military personnel, protect the home, with dozens of different scenarios inside the house.

Create movement scenarios for family safety, detailing where to go and how to respond when alarms trigger. Choose a safe room with easy kid access, limited intruder entry, and communications.

Keep a strong flashlight ready and accessible to illuminate the home during power outages, placing flashlights around the house so you can see what is happening.

Apply practical safety measures and prevention methods to make your home a fortress, stay proactive, and reach out with questions to ensure a safer, well-prepared house.

Offer a bonus seven-hour self-defense course with Krav Maga training from two coaches, teaching fighting techniques, five curriculum, and a knife and stick defense certification.