KP3
Posts: 124
Posts: 124
Posted:
Is there a requirement to send a notice out to residents when cameras are installed in a common area such as the pool? Notice signs alerting people are posted on the gate and inside the pool area.
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Security cameras
Started by KP3 • 12 replies • 778 views
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JaredC
Posts: 264
Posts: 264
Posted:
No.
GreggT
Posts: 77
Posts: 77
Posted:
No
KP3
Posts: 124
Posts: 124
Posted:
I didn’t think so. It was questioned by a new homeowner. Also asked who will have access. To thatvthe answer is simply only authorized users which is the board, management company and the police and/or sheriff department.
KerryL1 (California)
Posts: 14,519
Posts: 14,519
Posted:
Even if not required, I think a note in yours newsletter or on your website is a friendly gesture. It's also a good time to remind residents of the reasons why y there were installed: Safety? Rules violations?
KerryL1 (California)
Posts: 14,519
Posts: 14,519
Posted:
Even if not required, I think a note in yours newsletter or on your website is a friendly gesture. It's also a good time to remind residents of the reasons why y there were installed: Safety? Rules violations?
GenoS
Posts: 4,262
Posts: 4,262
Posted:
I agree that while an official notice is not a requirement, it's not a bad idea to put something out there. "In case you haven't noticed, new cameras have been installed near the pool ...."
I don't know that I'd call them "security cameras" since you don't want to give people an expectation that the cameras will offer added security or protection. At best, unless you've got someone monitoring the video feeds 24 x 7, they'll only be useful after-the-fact to help identify who-when-what after an incident. "Surveillance cameras" sounds really Orwellian but it's probably the best term to use.
I don't know that I'd call them "security cameras" since you don't want to give people an expectation that the cameras will offer added security or protection. At best, unless you've got someone monitoring the video feeds 24 x 7, they'll only be useful after-the-fact to help identify who-when-what after an incident. "Surveillance cameras" sounds really Orwellian but it's probably the best term to use.
JenniferG11 (Texas)
Posts: 667
Posts: 667
Posted:
Quote:
I don't know that I'd call them "security cameras" since you don't want to give people an expectation that the cameras will offer added security or protection. At best, unless you've got someone monitoring the video feeds 24 x 7, they'll only be useful after-the-fact to help identify who-when-what after an incident. "Surveillance cameras" sounds really Orwellian but it's probably the best term to use.
Correct. It can create liability for the HOA.
PainintheA
Posts: 77
Posts: 77
Posted:
The proper (and neutral) terminology is:
CCTV Camera(s)
CCTV Camera(s)
KP3
Posts: 124
Posts: 124
Posted:
I got a notification of a reply but it isn’t here.. ??
KerryL1 (California)
Posts: 14,519
Posts: 14,519
Posted:
IThe reply was an ad.
KP3
Posts: 124
Posts: 124
Posted:
Quote:
Posted By KerryL1 on 08/16/2018 6:30 PM
IThe reply was an ad.
IThe reply was an ad.
Thanks!!
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