There will be a national standard for security systems. All security components must connect with a security panel. This panel will be the brains of the system, and intended to provide a unified place for all of the components to work together. This will include door/window sensors, glass break sensors, cameras, and even keypads, and panic buttons. These components will remain in place for the building no matter the security company used.
The security company will provide credentials for the resident to enter into the interface panel. These credentials will contact the security company in the event that there is a possible bad actor in the property. If the bad actor damages the panel, it wouldn’t matter since the home server is the device that actually calls the security company and not the interface panel. With that said, unless the bad actor intends to get in and out within a few moments, it will not make sense to risk the resident having a security service installed. And with new communities, all of the communication lines runs underground which means there is more effort as there will be no easy way to disable the system before breaking in.
All exterior locks are required to be RFID locks. This will allow the resident to add their ID card to the panel as a key. When the ID card is close enough to the RFID reader, then the lock will unlock and allow entry. Since the address is not printed on the ID card, there is no way a bad actor will be able to steal your ID card, and know where you live.
Every bedroom is required of at least 1 safe that is bolted to the structure of the building. This could mean an in-wall safe, or a safe bolted to the floor. It will be recommended that the safe is an RFID safe, but this is not required. It must have at least a key and lock system to enter the safe, but standards will be a minimum of a PIN code.
Garages will require Home Link compatibility. This will mean that there will not be a new standard. However, NSC will work with GenTex to try to integrate the Home Link system into the standard security control panel. If this can be done, then it would allow the owner to erase those that might have added their vehicle to the Home Link when they are no longer welcomed.