top of page
< Back
Category:

Save this article  > 

CPTED in Condominiums

Author: 
Scott Hill
Publication date:
March 20, 2018
Article Summary: 

Crime Prevention through Environmental Design (CPTED) is an approach used in condominiums to reduce crime opportunities, enhance resident safety, and promote a sense of community. The article explains the principles of CPTED, including physical maintenance, territorial reinforcement, and natural surveillance, which focus on creating a secure environment within the property. It then introduces second-generation CPTED concepts centered around social interaction, such as social cohesion, connectivity, community culture, and threshold capacity. These concepts aim to foster positive relationships between residents, empower the community, and encourage residents to take pride in their ownership and protect the common elements. The article highlights the importance of incorporating CPTED principles into capital projects and community culture to create a safer and more harmonious living environment for condominium residents.

Keywords: 

CPTED, Crime Prevention, Condominium Security, Condominium Community, Social Interaction, Physical Maintenance, Territorial Reinforcement, Natural Surveillance, Social Cohesion, Connectivity, Community Culture, Threshold Capacity, Capital Projects, Community Safety.



Source Citation: 
Scott Hill
CPTED in Condominiums
March 20, 2018
Did you find this article useful? 
Your feedback is important not only to us, but to all the other key players in the condo industry.  Help us by letting us know if this article is relevant and useful.  This will help us prioritize articles that provide helpful guidance to other key players like you. 

Please login to use this feature.

bottom of page