I'm not in the boonies, but far enough over the city limit line, that it happens very rarely unless it's a delivery person.Only the delivery people seem to ring or knock when they drop something off. I'm out in the boonies where uninvited visitors aren't common.
LOL. My neighbor learned on Halloween to turn off monitoring of his Ring when he isn't home.Ring is the best,
I can see them coming, before the get to the steps.
Yea, not sure they will have much luck collecting on that. They might have forgotten who pays them in the first placeLOL. My neighbor learned on Halloween to turn off monitoring of his Ring when he isn't home.
He had it paired to his cell phone. His cell phone is paired to his hearing aids. Every time a kid came to his door on Halloween.....while he was 500 miles away......the door bell rang in his hearing aids. Thank goodness we only had about a dozen kids.
Our Police Department started charging $30 a year for a permit for a Ring Camera, considering it a burglar alarm. They stopped doing that about two weeks ago at least temporarily, but it may come back because their stats show 97% of the Police calls prompted by a Ring camera are false alarms.
Until a few weeks ago, they had no problem collecting the $30 fee. But the only way they knew about the Ring Cameras was if it was reported as the source that caused a call to Police. If the property didn't have an alarm permit, after a call, they got a bill for an alarm permit. But they suspended that practice after a local TV station started looking into it.Yea, not sure they will have much luck collecting on that. They might have forgotten who pays them in the first place
Not frequently, but yes. In my case, they are usually are Home Improvement Service salespeople. Probably because I am one of the few on my street who has not upgraded my windows to dual pane.People still get salesman to the door?
I see the problem ….Until a few weeks ago, they had no problem collecting the $30 fee. But the only way they knew about the Ring Cameras was if it was reported as the source that caused a call to Police. If the property didn't have an alarm permit, after a call, they got a bill for an alarm permit. But they suspended that practice after a local TV station started looking into it.
It is apparently not a common practice, but it is allowed under California state law, a law passed by the Representatives the voters have elected.
https://www.cbsnews.com/sacramento/news/call-kurtis-are-ring-cameras-alarm-systems/