I’d call that “safe” rather than “secure”. To me, “secure” implies that the target remains safe even against a motivated adversary, not that it just happens to

I’d call that “safe” rather than “secure”. To me, “secure” implies that the target remains safe even against a motivated adversary, not that it just happens to be safe because no such adversary happens to exist. Semantics aside, it just isn’t that hard to gain unauthorized entry into most homes.