Providing Market Intelligence for 40 Years

In The News

5 Top Residential Security Trends to Watch in 2023

The residential security industry has gained millions of households due to the explosion of DIY offerings and COVID-19. While in 2022 the home security system adoption slowed, the rebound of professional installation since 2020 has still generated robust revenue growth, according to a recent research survey.

This Parks Associates Research Report, “5 Top Residential Security Trends to Watch in 2023,” delivers the latest residential security facts and trends to help you make informed decisions on capturing new customers through careful business strategy evolutions. Topics include:

  • Raising rates – The Top Trend
  • Home security for the MDU Market
  • Package theft solutions
  • and more
     

Get your free copy to get survey results and recommendations for new security solutions to offer.

From the article, "5 Top Residential Security Trends to Watch in 2023," by Security Sales & Integration.

Previously In The News

Report: Smart Home Devices Had Biggest Impact on Security Market in 2016

As for why dealers change their offerings, there are many possibilities. According to the Parks and SSI study, competitive forces are key. It could also be driven by the consumer, as more homeowners a...

Sleep Trackers Offer Money Making Opportunity

According to sleep research from Parks Associates, nearly 29 million U.S. broadband households currently own a product that helps them track their sleep quality, representing less than half of the nea...

Insurance, the Smart Home, and the Business of Keeping Customers Engaged

It takes a lot of time and money to acquire a customer, so once you have them, you better keep them. How can you do that if you only talk to them when they have a problem? Consumer engagement was a...

27% of U.S. Broadband Households More Concerned About Security Than 5 Years Ago

A new whitepaper from Parks Associates, produced in partnership with Xfinity Home, reveals 27% of U.S. broadband households report far more concern now about the physical security of home than five ye...