HOA & Community Patrol in Colfax, CA

Yes — that's the design. Marked vehicle, branded uniform, courteous greetings during pool/clubhouse sweeps. Most Colfax HOAs report resident-satisfaction gains in the first 30 days because the patrol is visible without being intrusive.

Yes. Officers photograph the violation with a time-stamp and license plate, document under the posted HOA policy, and coordinate with your tow vendor. We don't tow ourselves — that's the licensed tow company's job — but we provide the paper trail your board needs.

Yes. PDF reports with photos, GPS-tagged routes, and incident notes — formatted to drop directly into the monthly board packet. CC'd to your management company on request.

Yes. Every officer carries a current California BSIS Guard Card, and Stormhammer Security holds California PPO #121830, fully insured and bonded with $2M general liability. Verify at bsis.ca.gov by searching "121830".

Yes. Every Colfax tour and shift produces a PDF incident report with GPS-tagged checkpoints, time-stamped photos, and officer notes — delivered by 8 a.m. the next morning to whatever email distribution your property manager specifies.

Every neighborhood and corridor in Colfax and the surrounding Placer County, including Historic Main Street, Colfax foothills. If you don't see your area listed, call (530) 902-9390 — we likely already patrol nearby.

Yes. We have working relationships with Colfax/Roseville PD non-emergency dispatch and the Sacramento County Sheriff. Our incident reports are formatted in a way Colfax officers can use directly — time-stamped, plate captures included, officer name and badge documented.

Yes — a current Certificate of Insurance naming your Colfax entity as additional insured is sent within one business day of request. $2M general liability is standard; higher limits available on request for larger Colfax accounts.

If you add alarm-response standby to your Colfax patrol, the nearest marked unit arrives within ~20–40 minutes, walks the perimeter, photographs any sign of forced entry, and either stands by for Colfax PD or — if it's a confirmed false alarm — resets the area and emails the timestamped report.