Marked Vehicle Security

Our patrol vehicles are assigned to one property for the full shift. The officer stays on your site and is there when something happens, instead of four stops away.

We provide marked patrol vehicle with uniforms, markings, and lighting compliant with Washington requirements.

Who is it for?

Apartment communities and HOAs, construction sites and equipment yards, business parks, campuses, auto dealerships, storage facilities, large parking lots, industrial and distribution sites.

What our guards do

You shouldn't have to take our word for what happened on your property overnight. Every patrol shift produces a record.

Timestamped checkpoint logs - Officers log fixed checkpoints throughout the property on each round, so there's a time-stamped record of where the officer was and when — not a summary written at the end of the shift from memory.

Documented perimeter and interior sweeps - Each round covers the property line, buildings, common areas, and any interior spaces in scope, and each one is logged as completed.

Lighting and access point checks - Burned-out fixtures, propped doors, unsecured gates, damaged fencing, and broken locks get noted and reported. Most of what causes an incident is a condition someone could have fixed the week before.

Incident reports you actually receive - Anything that happens on site, trespass, vandalism, a disturbance, a medical call, a police response is written up and sent to you, not filed internally where you never see it.

Patrol logs go out on your schedule — daily, weekly, or monthly, set when we onboard your site. Incident reports are sent immediately, regardless of the log cycle.

Not
Most
Companies

Most companies selling "mobile patrol" are selling you a route. One vehicle covers six, eight, ten properties in a night, stopping at each for a few minutes before moving on — which on the arithmetic alone means your site gets somewhere around seven or eight minutes of coverage an hour, at intervals anyone watching for a week can learn. That is not what this is. Our patrol vehicles are assigned to one property for the full shift. The officer stays on your site, patrols on a varied schedule rather than a predictable loop, and is there when something happens instead of four stops away.

Common Questions

Is this the same as mobile patrol?

No. Mobile patrol usually means a roving unit running a route between several clients in a night — your property gets a few minutes of that officer's shift. Ours is a dedicated vehicle on your property for the entire shift. If a roving route is what you're after, we're not the right fit, and we'll say so on the call rather than after you've signed.

Do I need a patrol vehicle or a static post?

It comes down to how much ground there is. A lobby, a gate, or a single entrance is a static post. Multiple buildings, a large lot, a perimeter fence line, scattered equipment, or anything an officer can't cover on foot without leaving half of it unwatched is a patrol vehicle. If you're unsure, we'll walk the property and tell you — including when the cheaper option is the right one.

Can the patrol officer be armed?

Yes. Vehicle patrol can be staffed armed, less-lethal, or unarmed depending on the site — it's a separate decision from how the post is covered. Armed officers carry Washington's armed private security guard endorsement.