High-rise & condo · Event & venue · Construction site · Fire watch
EVERY POST IS DIFFERENT. THE STANDARD ISN'T.
Every officer is state-licensed, drug-tested, background-checked, CPR/AED certified and trained in de-escalation before they stand a post. Supervised around the clock. Tell us the property; we will design the post.
Condominiums & HOAs
HIGH-RISE & CONDOMINIUM
When something goes wrong, the board asks the manager one question: who was on post? Foxtrot gives you that answer in writing, the same night.
- Lobby, gatehouse and pool-deck posts · vehicle and bike patrol
- Access control and visitor logs kept for the association
- Incidents written up the same night — not Monday
"Foxtrot was able to provide us with a large number of seasoned professionals to secure our 9 acre property (3 towers/1250 units) during this event with short notice."Beach Club Master Association
Patrol post · Hallandale Beach
Corporate summit post · Fort Lauderdale, May 2026
Corporate & private events
EVENT & VENUE
Corporate summits, galas, private celebrations. Officers who match the room — suited for the ballroom, uniformed for the gate — briefed on your run-of-show and posted before the first guest arrives.
- Entrance, floor and VIP transport posts
- Guest-list and vendor-door control
- On post from load-in through breakdown
"Foxtrot Security Service provides an outstanding service and always able to fill our request, even if it is last minute."The Four Seasons Surfclub
Active job sites
CONSTRUCTION SITE
Copper does not walk off a watched site. Neither do tools, appliances, or the schedule. After-hours officers seal the perimeter and hand the GC a written report every morning — the cheapest line on the job, protecting every other one.
- After-hours and weekend coverage · gate control during work hours
- Fire watch during hot work
- Every visitor logged; a written report to the GC each morning
Construction perimeter · Miami, August 2026
How coverage starts
NOBODY QUOTES YOUR BUILDING FROM A SPREADSHEET.
A post designed off a price list fits nothing. Here is the sequence, every time, whether it is one officer or twelve.
- Step one
You call and tell us the property
Type of building, city, what you are trying to solve. If it is an emergency fire watch, that is a different call and a faster clock — the line is answered around the clock either way.
- Step two
The owner walks the property
Ricky Martin personally walks every property before a number is quoted. Entrances, blind corners, camera coverage, where people actually go at 2 AM — the things that decide how many officers a building needs and where they stand.
- Step three
The post gets designed and written down
Post orders in writing: how many officers, which hours, the route, what gets logged, who gets called and when. Your board and your manager work from the same document we do.
- Step four
Officers assigned and briefed
Screened, licensed officers briefed on your post orders before their first shift — not handed an address and a shirt. Supervision runs around the clock, and the reports come to you in writing.
VIP transport post · Miami Beach
Executive & residence details
DISCREET DETAILS AND VIP TRANSPORT.
Executive movements, residence details, and transport coverage for the people and properties that would rather nobody noticed security was there at all.
No uniform, no marked vehicle, no visible perimeter — an officer in a suit who reads as staff, moves like staff, and is the only person in the room who knows where every exit is.
- Suited officers, unmarked vehicles, arrival and departure coverage
- Residence details for owners in occupancy or away
- One point of contact — the same officers, not a rotating roster
- Nothing about the detail discussed outside it
Where the posts are
THE BUILDINGS WE STAND IN.
A post is designed around the building it sits in. A guardhouse on a gated entry, a lobby desk in a tower, and a dock gate at a warehouse are three different jobs with three different sets of orders. These are the buildings Foxtrot covers across Broward, Miami-Dade, and Palm Beach.
- High-rise & condominium
- Gated communities & HOAs
- Hotels & hospitality
- Construction & job sites
- Retail & shopping plazas
- Medical & office buildings
- Warehouse & industrial
- Marinas & waterfront
- Houses of worship
- Events & private venues
- Lobby & access control
- Executive & VIP details
Building type not on the list? It is worth a call anyway. The question is always the same: what are you trying to prevent, and who is there when it happens.
Before you sign with anyone
SIX QUESTIONS TO ASK ANY SECURITY COMPANY.
Including this one. A board that asks these six is hard to sell something bad to, and most of the answers can be checked in about ten minutes.
1 · WHAT IS YOUR AGENCY LICENSE NUMBER?
In Florida a company providing security officers must hold a Class B Security Agency license under Chapter 493. Ask for the number, then look it up yourself on the state register at licensing.fdacs.gov — it is public and it takes a minute. A firm that will not give you the number has told you the answer.
2 · ARE THE OFFICERS LICENSED, AND AT WHAT CLASS?
An unarmed officer needs a Class D license. An armed officer needs a Class G as well, with recurring firearms requalification. Ask which of the officers on your post hold which, and ask what happens to a post when someone’s license lapses.
3 · WILL YOU NAME US AS ADDITIONAL INSURED?
Ask for a certificate of insurance listing the association or ownership entity as additional insured. A COI made out to nobody in particular protects the vendor, not you. Ask before signing, not after an incident.
4 · WHO SUPERVISES THE POST AT 3 AM?
Not who sells the contract — who checks the officer overnight, and what you can see afterwards. If the answer is a dispatcher in another state, ask how they would know your officer was awake and walking.
5 · WHAT HAPPENS WHEN AN OFFICER DOES NOT SHOW UP?
Empty posts are the industry’s defining failure, and every property manager has lived one. Ask for the actual procedure: who covers, how fast, and how you find out — from them, or from your own cameras on Monday.
6 · WHAT DO WE GET IN WRITING?
Post orders before the first shift. Incident reports the same night. Logged rounds you can hand to an inspector, an insurer, or an attorney. If a company cannot show you a sample of all three, there is nothing to hold them to later.
Foxtrot’s answers to all six are on this site. Florida licensing records are public at licensing.fdacs.gov — we would rather you checked.
TELL US WHAT THE PROPERTY NEEDS.
We will walk it, design the post, and put a number to it. One business day.