Video surveillance and intrusion alarms designed into the build-out, not added after move-in.
Security is easiest to install while walls and ceilings are open. Planning cameras, alarm devices, and their cabling during a tenant improvement avoids surface conduit, extra patching, and coverage gaps after move-in.
Our network connects owners and tenants with licensed security system contractors who coordinate with the electrical and low-voltage trades so the system is built in, tested, and ready on day one.
A tenant improvement security system can include:
The right mix depends on the business, the building, and the landlord’s existing systems.
Good coverage starts with a plan, not a box of cameras:
A short coverage plan prevents blind spots and wasted cameras.
Alarm systems protect the space after hours:
Some cities require alarm registration, and false alarm rules can carry fees.
Security devices need structured pathways planned with the other trades:
This is where coordination with the low-voltage contractor saves the most time.
Tenant systems often need to work with landlord systems:
Landlords usually have written rules about what tenants can install on exterior walls.
A security system is complete when it is verified and handed over properly:
Clear turnover means the system actually gets used the way it was designed.
During rough-in, before drywall and ceilings close. Adding it later usually means surface conduit or opening finished walls.
Many cities require businesses to register monitored alarm systems. Check your local requirements before the system goes live.
They can, but separating them with their own network or VLAN is common for security and performance reasons. Your IT and security contractors should agree on the design.
Explore related build-out trades and tenant improvement services:
Every build-out connects specialty trades, the type of property, the stage of the project, and where it is built. Find the page you need below.