RESIDENTIAL SECURITY SURVEY

[RESIDENCE NAME - ENGAGEMENT REF]

The RESIDENTIAL SECURITY SURVEY is the standard physical security and site intelligence assessment for a principal’s residence. This is a template-driven, repeatable report skeleton. All engagement-specific, venue-specific, or principal-specific values must be recorded as bracketed placeholders (e.g. [RESIDENCE], [YYYY-MM-DD]). Do not assert fictional findings or invent data.


Document Control

FieldValue
Report Reference[REF-YYYY-###]
Date of Report[YYYY-MM-DD]
Reporting Period / As-Of Date[YYYY-MM-DD]
Classification / Handling[internal / CONFIDENTIAL - CLIENT EYES ONLY]
Client[CLIENT NAME]
Requesting Party[REQUESTER NAME / ID]
Prepared By[ANALYST NAME / ID]
Reviewed By[REVIEWER NAME / ID]
Approving Officer[APPROVER NAME / ID]
Version[0.1.0]
Distribution[NAMED RECIPIENTS]

Handling: [internal / CONFIDENTIAL]. Disseminate only to authorized recipients. May contain personal data on principals or security staff: store and transmit per data-processing agreement.

Nature of this product: This is a physical security reporting template. It does not deliver legal advice or guarantee prevention of incidents.

Sourcing & verification: Findings derive from physical inspection, local reconnaissance, and open-source intelligence current as of the report date and are graded per Annex A.

Subject / Engagement Snapshot

FieldValue
Target Residence[ ]
Location Coordinates[ ]
Inspection Date[ ]
Overall Security Grade[Low / Moderate / Elevated / High / Critical]

Table of Contents

  1. BLUF
  2. Executive Summary
  3. Key Judgments
  4. Priority Intelligence Requirements (PIRs)
  5. Physical & Tactical Findings
  6. Verified Findings
  7. Red Flags
  8. Analysis of Competing Hypotheses (ACH)
  9. Key Assumptions Check
  10. Gaps and RFIs
  11. Recommendations
  12. Annex A: Sources & Methodology
  13. Annex B: Grading Matrices

(Page numbers populate on export to PDF.)


1. BLUF

2-3 sentences. Lead with the overall suitability/safety assessment and the single most critical finding, followed by the recommended security posture. State it so a decision-maker can act on this section alone.

[BLUF]

2. Executive Summary

Triggering requirement and engagement context: what residence, route, or area is being covered, the scope of physical advance or transit analysis, and a narrative of key findings across the security dimensions, written to the ICD 203 floor.

[EXECUTIVE SUMMARY]

3. Key Judgments

Key assessments on safety, vulnerability, and threat exposure. Each judgment must separate likelihood (calibrated estimative vocabulary per ICD 203) and confidence (evidence base).

JudgmentLikelihoodConfidenceChange Indicator
[e.g. Unauthorized vehicle penetration probability][almost no chance / remote / very unlikely / unlikely / roughly even chance / likely / very likely / almost certain][HIGH / MODERATE / LOW][e.g. Failure of access control gate]

4. Priority Intelligence Requirements (PIRs)

The collection-management spine. Tailor to the specific report type. Matrix must have exactly 4 columns: PIR, Answer, Confidence, Key Gap.

PIRAnswer (summary)ConfidenceKey Gap
PIR-1: Are all perimeter access points monitored and reinforced?[ ][H/M/L][ ]
PIR-2: Is the primary safe core verified against forced-entry delay standards?[ ][H/M/L][ ]
PIR-3: Are backup power and communication systems tested and functional?[ ][H/M/L][ ]

5. Physical & Tactical Findings

This is the core content section. Detailing specific findings. Replace generic items with localized methodology.

5.1 Concentric-Ring Methodology: Neighborhood and Approach

Instructional tradecraft: Analyze neighborhood demographics, crime rates, local traffic patterns, and approach routes to the property.

  • Approach vectors: [APPROACH ROADS / LINE OF SIGHT].
  • Local response time: [MINUTES] for police/EMS.

5.2 Property Line and Perimeter Security

Instructional tradecraft: Assess perimeter fencing, pedestrian/vehicle gates, active barriers, and physical standoff distances.

  • Perimeter fence type: [FENCE HEIGHT / MATERIAL].
  • Vehicle barrier: [ACTIVE GATES / BOLLARDS / REINFORCED POSTS].
  • Standoff distance: [METERS / FEET] placeholder measurements.

5.3 Grounds and Landscaping Analysis

Instructional tradecraft: Audit landscape sightlines, CPTED compliance, outdoor lighting, and camera coverage.

  • Outdoor Lighting Audit:
Lighting ZoneFixture TypeLux Rating (measured)Status
Outer Gate[FIXTURE][LUX MEASUREMENT][FUNCTIONAL / REPAIR]
Driveway[FIXTURE][LUX MEASUREMENT][FUNCTIONAL / REPAIR]
Rear Lawn[FIXTURE][LUX MEASUREMENT][FUNCTIONAL / REPAIR]
  • Landscaping and sightlines: [CPTED COMPLIANCE / SIGHTLINE OBSTRUCTIONS].
  • Sensor coverage: [MOTION DETECTOR PLACEMENT / CAMERA BLIND SPOTS].

5.4 Building Envelope Integrity

Instructional tradecraft: Review exterior doors, windows, glazing, locks, and forced-entry delay times.

  • Door and Window Hardware Audit:
Opening IDComponentLock Grade / RatingGlazing Typeforced-entry Delay (est.)
front_door[MATERIAL][GRADE / RATING][TEMPERED / LAMINATED][MINUTES]
back_door[MATERIAL][GRADE / RATING][TEMPERED / LAMINATED][MINUTES]
ground_window_1[MATERIAL][GRADE / RATING][TEMPERED / LAMINATED][MINUTES]

5.5 Interior Zones and Safe Core

Instructional tradecraft: Evaluate interior security zones and the designated safe room core, referencing safe room annex fields from EP-012.

  • Safe core location: [SAFE ROOM COORDINATES / ROOM NUMBER].
  • Hardening specifications: [BALLISTIC WALLS / SECURITY DOOR TYPE].
  • Emergency systems: [SAT PHONE / INTERCOM / AUX POWER].

5.6 Systems Security Audit

Instructional tradecraft: Review CCTV, intrusion detection zones, access control, and backup power.

  • CCTV retention: [DAYS] of local storage.
  • Intrusion zones: [ZONES DEFINED / PANELS].
  • Backup power: [MINUTES / HOURS] runtime placeholder.
  • Technical surveillance exposure: physical survey only; technical sweep (TSCM) is a separate brokered inspection per EP-031, recommended [BASELINE / PERIODIC / TRIGGERED] for this property.

5.7 Household Staff Access Register

Instructional tradecraft: Document household staff vetting procedures and access cards.

  • Household Staff Registry:
RoleAccess LevelVetting StatusCard ID
[Staff Role][ZONE ACCESS][Vetted / Pending / Unvetted][CARD REFERENCE]

Instructional tradecraft: Verify each staff member’s background vetting per the firm vetting standard before issuing an access card; record the vetting date in the register. Ongoing staff protocols, continuous re-vetting signals, and the family/staff protection program are governed by EP-032, which this survey feeds.

5.8 Residential Security Team Posture

Instructional tradecraft: Rank and select the residential security team posture based on threat level and operations.

  • Option 1 (Recommended): [POSTURE MODEL, e.g. Static Post per EP-009]
  • Option 2: [POSTURE MODEL, e.g. Patrol / Technical Only]
  • Selection criteria: [CRITERIA DEFINED BY RISK OR SPEND].

5.9 Utilities and Environmental Hazards

Instructional tradecraft: Map utility shut-offs, backup generators, and environmental vulnerabilities.

  • Main power disconnect: [LOCATION].
  • Backup generator: [LOCATION / fuel CAPACITY].

5.10 Deficiency Register

Instructional tradecraft: Track security gaps, concentric ring levels, severity scores, corrective actions, and owners.

Defect IDRing LevelFindingSeverity (1-25)Corrective ActionCost TierOwner Role
DF-01[RING][FINDING][SCORE][ACTION][Low / Medium / High][ROLE]

5.11 UAS Activity Baseline and Reporting

Instructional tradecraft: Assess unmanned aircraft exposure passively and lawfully. Detection and reporting only; no interference, jamming, capture, or kinetic response, which are unlawful in most jurisdictions and reserved to state authorities.

  • Airspace context: [PROXIMITY TO AIRFIELDS / CONTROLLED AIRSPACE / LOCAL UAS RULES per region package legal annex].
  • Overflight exposure: [OUTDOOR AREAS OBSERVABLE FROM UAS: POOL / GARDEN / ARRIVAL POINT / SIGHTLINE NOTES].
  • Observed UAS baseline during survey: [SIGHTINGS: DTG, TYPE IF KNOWN, BEHAVIOR, OR NONE OBSERVED].
  • Detection posture: visual and acoustic observation by detail and briefed household staff; [OPTIONAL LAWFUL DETECTION MEASURES PER AO LEGAL REVIEW].
  • Reporting: any UAS loitering, repeat presence, or activity correlated with the principal’s pattern is filed as an EP-027 field contact report the same day; repeated pattern escalates to protective intelligence for case assessment.
  • Mitigation options (lawful only): vegetation and screening for exposed areas, relocating sensitive routines indoors, notification to [LOCAL LAW ENFORCEMENT / AVIATION AUTHORITY] per the region package liaison annex.

6. Verified Findings

A register of verified findings. Status must be chosen from the allowed vocabulary. Confidence and Materiality must be stated.

#FindingStatusConfidenceMateriality
1[e.g. Safe room structural layout verification][Verified / Unverified / Contradicted][H/M/L][L/M/H]

7. Red Flags

Red Flags or notable risk indicators observed. Severity must map to the defined terms: Critical (disqualifying), High (requires EDD/conditions), Medium, Low.

#Red FlagSeverityBasisDisposition
1[e.g. Blocked exit door in north corridor][Crit / High / Med / Low][Physical inspection][Open / Mitigated]

8. Analysis of Competing Hypotheses (ACH)

ACH on the central threat or vulnerability judgment. Document evidence for and against each hypothesis.

HypothesisConsistent EvidenceInconsistent EvidenceAssessment
[Hypothesis, e.g. Access breach occurs via service door][Evidence][Evidence][Assessment]

9. Key Assumptions Check

Key assumptions that, if wrong, would flip the recommendation. List the assumption, its basis, and the impact if false.

  • [Key Assumption, e.g. Local emergency service response remains under 10 minutes] (risk if false: [risk])

10. Gaps and RFIs

Collection gaps and Request for Information (RFIs). Identify missing information and the impact on the assessment.

  • [Gap / RFI, e.g. Local utility access key layout is missing] (impact: [impact], priority: [H/M/L])

11. Recommendations

Translate the assessment into concrete recommendations for the stakeholder groups (e.g. TL, Detail Leader, drivers).

  • [Recommendation] (owner: [owner])

Annex A: Sources & Methodology

Collection methods and scope. Source register must be graded with the Admiralty two-axis code. Describe where the methods are doctrine-derived.

A.1 Methodology

The Residential Security Survey is produced via physical on-site walkthroughs, coordination with utility and security vendors, and geospatial perimeter analysis. It consumes the ART-region-package (to locate regional emergency services and contacts) and the ART-protective-intel-assessment (to review historical threat profiles).

A.2 Source Register

Source / TypeAdmiralty GradeDate VerifiedRelevance
[Source Description][A-F/1-6][YYYY-MM-DD][Description]

Annex B: Grading Matrices

NATO Admiralty source reliability (A-F): A Completely reliable · B Usually reliable · C Fairly reliable · D Not usually reliable · E Unreliable · F Reliability cannot be judged.

NATO Admiralty information credibility (1-6): 1 Confirmed by other sources · 2 Probably true · 3 Possibly true · 4 Doubtful · 5 Improbable · 6 Truth cannot be judged.

Risk scoring key: Likelihood (1-5) × Impact (1-5) = 1-25; 1-5 Low · 6-10 Moderate · 11-15 Elevated · 16-20 High · 21-25 Critical.

END OF REPORT

Model wiring

Generated from cell frontmatter at publish time.