Why You Should Rekey Your Locks When You Move
Sellers, agents, contractors and past tenants may still have keys. Here’s what rekeying does, what it costs and when to replace instead.
Read the articleBusiness
A locked office door with staff and customers waiting outside is stressful. Here’s how to handle it calmly and prevent it next time.
Check who else holds a key: a manager, the property manager or the landlord. If nobody can get there, call a locksmith. Don’t pry the door or the frame. Commercial doors and frames are expensive to repair, and a damaged exit door may no longer meet fire rules.
Expect to show ID that links you to the business: a lease, business card or company ID. That check protects you from someone else talking their way into your premises.
Commercial hardware such as storefront deadlocks, panic bars and high-security cylinders is built to resist forcing. Trying to bypass it usually means a damaged lock and a bigger bill.
See commercial locksmith services or call 941-676-3448.
Keep reading
Sellers, agents, contractors and past tenants may still have keys. Here’s what rekeying does, what it costs and when to replace instead.
Read the articleLockouts, snapped keys, break-ins and jammed locks: what to do first in seven situations, and when to call 911 instead.
Read the articleNeed a locksmith now?
The dispatcher gives an approximate price from your description. The locksmith confirms it on site before work begins.