I keep reading this “If someone wants it, they’ll get it” comment, so I’m keen to understand how they would get it, if for example the car had a Ghost II installed (especially as I’ve just picked up my EQS).
My spare key had a double press, just a moment before I placed it in a new Faraday box and I’m currently putting my main key in the box when I get home, even after double pressing to lock the car.
I’d like to use Keyless Go, so I think I’ll go with a single press and then put it straight in the new Faraday box (maybe I won’t lock it until I get indoors and then place it straight in the Faraday box?).
Plenty of people on here keep keys relatively close to the front door (i.e. not tucked upstairs in a safe or what have you), living with the idea that if someone is so keen on breaking into/smashing into your house to get the car keys, they can blooming well have them and keep away from me and my family. Not common, but does happen and I think someone on here reported this exact issue for their E63 I think it was?
If someone has a tasty/expensive motor and is in and they/their family held at knife-point for the keys and then a minute later for a suspected ghost immobiliser sequence, I personally would rather just let them find the keys quickly and be on their way.
In terms of how quickly someone can get into your house, there is a video on YouTube of Eddie Hall trying to break into a series of front doors (it was also a security demonstration advert for a door manufacturer).
With a standard UPVC door, it was two hits with a sledgehammer, and on the second hit about 2 seconds in, the door bust off it's hinges and went flying into where the hall would have been (in this instance, it was just a demo wall built with doors installed). Okay, maybe Eddie Hall isn't coming for your car, but the take away is it's seconds with a sledgehammer to smash a lot of doors in, not minutes.
If you can get Ghost to shut the car down after a couple of miles or something, that would be better as they are aware from the property.
The other deterents are of course physical time barriers. Garage. Pull up bollards. Steering lock. Another car parked in front on the drive. Most of these, they will be faffing around outside to tackle these themselves, at which point it becomes a pain, and therefore increases likelihood of moving on.