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Security camera on the rear of a Morley home covering the shared driveway and the back gate

Areas we cover

CCTV Installation Morley

Older stock and subdivided blocks. Two things decide most jobs here: the age of the eaves, and who owns the roof space.

  • A street of 1970s brown brick and tile homes with mature street trees
  • Newer townhouses built behind an older house on a subdivided block
  • A narrow rear laneway behind older houses, with back gates and Colorbond fencing

Get a Free Quote in Morley

Tell us where you are and what you need. We inspect the property, then put the quote in writing before any work begins.

Tell us about the property, where you would like cameras, and anything already installed.

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Local notes

What Matters in Morley

The things about Morley that change where a camera goes, or how the cable gets to it.

Eaves built before the late 1980s
The sheeting may contain asbestos. We do not drill it under any circumstances. The camera goes on timber fascia, a barge board or the wall instead.
The angle rarely suffers
Moving off the eave sounds like a compromise. In practice it almost always still gives the position we wanted.
Split blocks, split roof space
Where a block has been divided the roof space usually has been too. A camera on the far side of a shared wall cannot be cabled to directly.
Shared driveways
If access comes down a shared drive, the head of that drive is where everyone arrives, which makes it the position worth having.
Say it when you call
Survey strata or a shared driveway arrangement changes what the quote should say, so it is worth mentioning at the first conversation.
Rear laneways
A back gate onto a lane is a second entrance, and it is usually the one with nothing on it.

What changes the job

What Changes the Job at Your Address

Roof type splits this suburb. The original tile homes give us a way in, the newer infill builds on a low pitch steel roof do not.

How many levels
A single storey runs through one roof space. A second storey means the ground floor cameras take a wall cavity or a short hidden run outside.
What the roof is
Tile lifts and gives us a way in. A low pitch steel roof leaves very little crawl space, so the route has to change.
Where the recorder can live
It needs power, somewhere out of the heat and a path back to the router. Usually that is the garage, a cupboard or the roof space.
Whether there is cable already
An older system can leave usable cable in the walls. We test it rather than assume it, and reuse whatever passes.

Before we drill

Strata, Rentals and Shared Walls

Split blocks and duplexes mean a shared wall more often than people expect.

Strata and common property
Anything fixed to a shared wall, a common roof or a lobby goes to the owners corporation first. We put the request in writing so you have something to hand over.
Renting the place
We ask for the owner's permission before anything is drilled. Where that is not on, we will show you what can go up without fixings.
Shared walls and boundaries
We aim the camera at your property, show you the frame before it is fixed, and move it if it takes in more of next door than it needs to.

Common Questions in Morley

A small white camera mounted under the eave of a single storey dark brown face brick home with a wide timber fascia
I share a driveway with the house in front. Can I still have cameras?

Yes. The camera goes on your own house and covers your own approach, your entry and your parking, which is what you need.

You are entitled to cover your own property, and the sensible approach is to frame it so you are not pointing a camera straight into a neighbour's front door. We set the framing on site and show you the picture before it is locked in.

My house was built in the seventies. Will you have to drill the eaves?

Not if the eave sheeting might contain asbestos, and in homes of that age it often can. We do not drill it.

The camera goes on the timber fascia, a barge board or the wall, and the cable takes a different path into the roof space. That constraint almost never costs you the angle you wanted, it changes the fixing point by a few centimetres.

Is a camera on the back laneway gate worth it?

It usually is, because a rear lane is a second way onto the block that nobody looks at.

The camera goes on the back of the house or on the shed, aimed at the gate, rather than mounted on the gate or the fence where it is within arm's reach. That also keeps it on your own structure, which avoids any argument about what it is fixed to.

How do you know if my eaves contain asbestos?

Age is the first indicator, and anything built before the late 1980s gets treated as suspect.

We do not test it and we do not drill it. The camera moves to timber or the wall, which takes a decision on site and no extra time.

I am in a survey strata at the back. What can I actually do?

Inside your own lot you have a lot of freedom. The complication is anything on shared structure or a shared driveway.

We will tell you which of the positions you want fall into which category before you commit to anything.

Can you reach a position on the far side of a shared wall?

Not by cable through the roof. Where a block has been split the roof space usually has been too, so that side is not ours to pull through.

The position either gets fed a different way or it moves. We will tell you which before you commit to it.

(08) 6275 6546Get a free quote