ᐅ Safe room in an older building: security expert for older buildings wanted
Created on: 10 Nov 2018 13:50
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Steven
Hello
I am facing a challenge:
An old building is to be upgraded for extreme security.
Windows that are truly secure. What protection class is available for that?
Doors accordingly.
And preferably a complete lockdown of the upper floor—essentially a large panic room.
An architect is involved. He is experienced with old houses, but probably less so with security.
Budget is not the top priority. I understand that upgrading will not be cheap.
Does anyone know a company or specialist familiar with mechanical security upgrades?
Steven
I am facing a challenge:
An old building is to be upgraded for extreme security.
Windows that are truly secure. What protection class is available for that?
Doors accordingly.
And preferably a complete lockdown of the upper floor—essentially a large panic room.
An architect is involved. He is experienced with old houses, but probably less so with security.
Budget is not the top priority. I understand that upgrading will not be cheap.
Does anyone know a company or specialist familiar with mechanical security upgrades?
Steven
HilfeHilfe schrieb:
Then I don’t understand your thread. Do you take money and fear away from your clients 😉 otherwise jail. Cheaper Hello HilfeHilfe
to be honest, I don’t understand your post.
What exactly are you trying to say?
Of course I sell my labor. That’s how it is for anyone who needs to earn money.
And of course clients have to pay for me to take action.
But what you mean by "jail" is not clear to me.
Steven
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HilfeHilfe12 Nov 2018 06:24Steven schrieb:
Hello HilfeHilfe
To be honest, I don’t understand your post.
What exactly are you trying to say?
Of course, I sell my labor. That’s how it works when you need to earn money.
And of course, customers have to pay for my services.
But I don’t see what this has to do with "prison."
Steven Then you’re still a trainee when it comes to panic rooms 🙂 yes, locking up your customers is cheaper
G
Gartenfreund12 Nov 2018 06:50I would recommend consulting with the police.
Hello,
I find some users tend to exaggerate in their statements and often stray off topic.
For me, this is an interesting forum, but there is too little input from the moderators/admins to warn people or bring calmness/clarity here.
I can understand that, for example, it can no longer feel *homely*, but labeling someone as *mentally ill* right away is unacceptable. Did that person ask for a psychologist?!
At least in North Rhine-Westphalia (NRW), there is a police project called *Riegel vor* that offers free consultations and points out vulnerabilities in the house (after a break-in). They surely have connections to companies specializing in this.
Good luck!
I find some users tend to exaggerate in their statements and often stray off topic.
For me, this is an interesting forum, but there is too little input from the moderators/admins to warn people or bring calmness/clarity here.
I can understand that, for example, it can no longer feel *homely*, but labeling someone as *mentally ill* right away is unacceptable. Did that person ask for a psychologist?!
At least in North Rhine-Westphalia (NRW), there is a police project called *Riegel vor* that offers free consultations and points out vulnerabilities in the house (after a break-in). They surely have connections to companies specializing in this.
Good luck!
Gartenfreund schrieb:
I would consider consulting the police. Hello Gartenfreund
The police advisory service is very helpful. When I was building my house, they provided advice and support regarding security. I was also satisfied with their assistance. However, the project mentioned is on a much larger scale. The architect is doing his best. Unfortunately, companies capable of planning such projects are apparently rare and not easy to find. In the meantime, I have obtained some contact details. I will now get in touch with them.
Steven