Things to consider when Installing a Security Surveillance Camera

 

The security camera is one of the most beneficial technological innovations for homes, motels, and restaurants. With the rise in crime and other anti-social elements in the city, these cameras can be handy. For instance, with this tech, a homeowner can keep an eye on their home environment no matter where they are. Keeping your family and assets safe in the comfort of your own home has been made easier thanks to recent advances in camera and mobile technology.

Having security cameras on your property is vital because it helps you catch the criminal with video evidence of a crime on your property and shows you where the building’s safety system is vulnerable so you can make the necessary changes. Security camera CCTV systems are available in various integration capabilities, imaging resolutions, and use cases. Some of these cameras are used indoor security, while others use outdoor surveillance, with features such as inclines, 360 degrees, and zooming. Moreover, a thorough understanding of the indoor and outdoor home security camera setup aids in ensuring peace of mind. Here are various …

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If you care about housing vote for People Before Profit because… A conversation with Richard Boyd Barrett

Karl sat down with Richard Boyd Barrett of People Before Profit to discuss their housing policy, it was the first in a series of podcasts on housing where we offered to discuss housing policy in a non-confrontational way with parties that may not normally have policies we would focus on. The offer went out to the Greens, Labour, Sinn Fein and PBP as well as the SocDems.

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RTE Sean O’Rourke speaks to Irish Mortgage Brokers

Sean O’Rourke had Karl Deeter on his ‘Today’ show to discuss planning laws and how a change in them could result in up to 4,000 additional Dublin City homes at a very low financial cost.

The idea was to reduce the regulatory burden and inefficiency of planning, and (in Karl’s opinion) to also consider some reductions in the standards because applying modern standards to old buildings is like applying modern car safety rules to old cars.

The clip is a good debate showing the good and bad facets of this argument.

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Podcast: How to get cheap insurance with Darragh Farrell, episode 00003

In this podcast we briefly looked at how to get cheap insurance. The amount of people who overpay for insurance is high in our opinion, and while it’s great that some folks seem to want to do all they can to make insurance companies profitable, we don’t agree with that so we spoke about ways to chop your bill down while keeping the same cover.

Darragh Farrell has been with us for almost a decade and has been a financial advisor for far longer, he holds his QFA and is also the person who heads up our sister site yes.ie which is purely about financial services.

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Podcast: Who lends the most to those with the least? Barry Clarke discusses in episode 00002

A thing that people usually miss out on when they don’t deal with a broker is the ‘unwritten’ criteria of banks or the market segmentation they seek. Anybody with a lot of money can get a loan almost anywhere, but if you aren’t in the Howard Hughes end of the market then you can find yourself refused by one lender and welcome by another but have no idea why.

In this episode Barry Clarke talks about why one lender in particular (and this is going to change soon) is doing the most for people who have the least.

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Podcast: Mistakes that first time buyers make with Joanne Daly, episode 00001

Joanne Daly has been a broker for 13 years and in this piece she speaks to Karl Deeter about the errors that first time buyers make prior to making their mortgage application, thankfully most of what she mentions is easily rectified!

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