Key Control for Provo Rentals, Offices, and Shops
The American Community Survey counts 40,083 undergraduates living in Provo. For the landlords who house them, every lease that ends is a chance for a copied key to walk away. Restricted cylinders, installed once, keep control of copies through many tenancies. A tenant can still lose a key, but nobody can quietly make five more.
Provo businesses face the same problem with more doors. Riverwoods Business Park alone is a three-building office campus of about 185,000 square feet, and the Provo Downtown Historic District lines Center Street with storefronts mostly built between 1880 and 1930. Businesses in both, and in East Bay Business Park, hand keys to employees who eventually leave. High-security locks in Provo, often combined with a master key system, let the owner decide who holds what.