Grow House Security

Discussion in 'Grow Room Design/Setup' started by stoneFaced, Jul 24, 2014.

  1. We are buying a house and intending to use it for a grow. No one will live there, what are some good security methods you are all using to make sure it will be there when I come back?
     
    Also what would you do if you had a 1200 sq foot house to use exclusively for a grow?
     
    How many lights? Cooling ides, etc.
     
    Once the offer is accepted I will upload a general layout with dimensions etc.... 
     
    All the work is going to be done by licensed builders also.

     
  2. So each room will be it's own grow room? Lol. Insane.
     
  3. Fenced yard that goes all the way around the house, in that fence some nice big dogs.
     
    Find an old hippy woman with a shaved beaver to stay there and watch the plants.
     
    • Like Like x 1
  4. Does the old hippy woman have to have a shaved beaver? All of the old hippy women I know don't shave anything.
     
  5. The only things living there will be plants. There will be an active Internet connection and security camera system that records in 720p and viewable online 24/7.

    Yes every room will be a grow.

    It will be a legitimate setup but would rather keep the police away regardless.
     
  6. #6 Happybudfarms, Jul 27, 2014
    Last edited by a moderator: Jul 27, 2014
    Hit the strip club for beaver.
    If you seek to invest into a grow business, research the hell out of it, plan the hell out of it, seek and find professionals that are doing it. ***Know exactly what your getting into before you get there.***You should be planning to invest $20 and $40 per sq. ft. of work area. Which should be 15k to 30k on a house of this size. That's if you're capable enough to do most all of the work yourself. If you wanna play with the big dogs, your going to have to pay with big dogs.
    Know your limits, if you are not that handy with electrical, basic construction. Find someone that is, or sub out the most difficult stuff. ***Finding a professional caretaker/grow op builder right out of the gate will save you money in the long run.*** You only want someone that has 3-5+ yrs of big indoor grow and set up experience. The dude living at his moms house and helps mom grow a few plant in the back yard will not work, not until latter. ****You always get what you pay for with any professional****
    Projects that start off on the right foot, will usually land on both feet. Those that start off on the wrong foot, will struggle from start to finnish.
    ***Starting any business, always seems like a lot at first. No one eats an elephant in one sitting, take it one step at a time and don't rush a single one of them, you can do anything you put your mind to.***
    Good Luck!
    Peace From HBF
     
  7.  
     
    I appreciate the time and thought you put into this post.
     
    To help clarify this, we have the money, and the skill set. My business partner and I work in construction already. Our boss has designed and built multiple rooms in a commercial location already for one of our clients and we maintain them for him. The boss has already told us that anything we need to let him know.
     
    Really just looking for tips from anyone who has done this before.
     
    We also already have a house we are in the process of buying, should be in it soon. 
     
  8. I hope your house is in an area with no neighbors and no kids. Neighbors hate grow houses with no one living in them on their block, legal or not, and they might do what it takes to get you out. I'd like to live where you live where a whole house grow is considered legal.
     
    • Like Like x 1
  9. If it doesnt smell like a grow house, its not a grow house.
     
    • Like Like x 1
  10. If no one is living there, the windows are all covered over, the air is humming, and dudes are walking in and out, it's a grow house. 
     
  11. #11 CanadianOrganic, Jul 28, 2014
    Last edited by a moderator: Jul 28, 2014
    Those would have to be some massive 20" fans for people to hear them outside of the house.
     
  12. -Door mats,
    -mowing the lawn a certain day (change every now and then),
    -water the yard,
    -spend 300 or so on car that barely or don't work (so it dont look like a house just being bought to grow),
    -add a ADT security sign of some sort
    -keep front light on at night
    -spend the night every now and then (collect news paper or even put one there and pick it up in the morning)
    -bring some grocery to the house every now and then
    -was your car out front every now and then
    -seal up garage door so no odor comes out
     
    If more stuff comes to mind I will post it.
     
  13. I would imagine the chances of a break in would be no different than a home you actually live in. As long as your not running your mouth and not seen doing anything to draw attention you'll be fine. But I'd recommend....


    Security system, preferably one linked to an app that let's you access security cameras, cut on and off the lights, and lock doors. The light part will help make people believe someone is living there.

    A decent size dog in the backyard

    And if you have an extra car that doesn't get used much, I'd park it in the driveway.

    The key is to trick nosey neighbors and discourage thieves




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