Prepping & survivalThe Survival Mind4 Doors in Your Home a Burglar Opens in Seconds (A Retired Locksmith Shows Which)

4 Doors in Your Home a Burglar Opens in Seconds (A Retired Locksmith Shows Which)

Long-form8:11Education

Published Sep 26, 2026, 7:00 PM · 2w ago

The Survival Mind
The Survival Mind
4.7K subscribers · median 1.3K views
Views
773
+0 views/hour
Likes
14
1.8% of views
Comments
0
0.00% of views

Checked every 12 h while the video is this age · last check 11h ago · next in 25 min. YouTube itself updates public counts with a short delay.

Open on YouTube
Views / hour now
0
measured 11h ago
Peak views / hour
—
Avg views / day
39
since upload
First 24 hours
—
not tracked from upload
vs channel median
0.6×
Rank in channel
#15
of 21 tracked
Engagement
1.8%
likes + comments / views
Est. ad revenue
$5–$10
lifetime, $6–13 RPM

Views over time

4 readings · line: total views · bars: views gained per hour

Description

A locked door doesn't always mean a secure door. Burglars don't always need lock picks, crowbars, or expensive tools to get inside. Sometimes the weakness is the door itself — or the way you use it. In this video, we reveal 4 doors in your home that a burglar may be able to open without traditional tools, plus the simple fixes that can make each one harder to exploit. You'll learn: Why simply closing your front door isn't enough How some sliding glass doors can be lifted from their tracks The garage-door emergency release that can create a security weakness Why your garage-to-house door should be treated like an exterior door Simple ways to reinforce these weak points Small habits and inexpensive fixes that can make your home harder to enter The biggest mistake homeowners make is assuming that "locked" automatically means "secure." The video also draws on research involving convicted burglars, FBI crime data, and guidance from police departments and security organizations.  Check these four doors tonight — before someone else does. 👍 If this helped, subscribe to The Survival Mind for more practical home security, emergency preparedness, and survival information. SOURCES & REFERENCES FBI — Crime in the United States 2019: Burglary FBI Crime in the United States 2019 UNC Charlotte — Through the Eyes of a Burglar: Study Provides Insights Into Habits and Motivations UNC Charlotte burglar study St. Petersburg Police — Residential Burglary Prevention St. Petersburg Police burglary prevention Seattle Police — Window Security Bulletin Seattle Police window security bulletin St. Paul Police — Garage Burglary Prevention St. Paul Police garage burglary prevention WPTV — Burglars Use Coat Hangers to Break Into Garages WPTV coat hanger burglary report U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission — Garage Door Operator Standard, 16 CFR Part 1211 CPSC garage door operator standard DASMA — Remote Theft: Stealing the Key to the New Front Door DASMA remote theft security article Ray Bernard Consulting — The Deadlocking Plunger Weakness Ray Bernard Consulting security article Angi — What Is a Deadlatch and How Does It Work? Angi deadlatch guide ITS Tactical — Protecting Against Garage Door Break-Ins ITS Tactical garage security article Vivint — How to Secure a Sliding Glass Door Vivint sliding glass door security guide These are the references listed in the original script.  #homesecurity #burglaryprevention #homesafety #doorsecurity #BurglarPrevention #TheSurvivalMind
Tags
home securityhome security tipsburglary preventionburglary prevention tipsburglar preventionhow burglars break inburglarshome invasion preventionhome safetysecure your homedoor securityfront door securitysliding glass door securitygarage door securitygarage burglarygarage security

Statistics from the YouTube Data API, tracked by FameX. Views per hour, revenue and comparisons are FameX estimates.