Every Santa Rosa neighborhood, plus the neighbors.

Stone buildings from the 1900s, antique shops, restaurants and the SMART depot west of Hwy 101, where the hardware is original and the lockouts happen after dinner.

Sebastopol Rd, Roseland Village and the dense blocks of duplexes and apartments in the southwest, where tenant turnover keeps rekey work steady and storefront doors get repaired more than replaced.

The northwest neighborhood rebuilt almost entirely after 2017, where new houses off Coffey Lane and Hopper Ave still carry the locks the builder installed, and young families are the usual callers.

The mid-century shopping village on Farmers Lane and the 1950s neighborhood around it, where original knobs still turn on single-story homes and boutique doors need a careful hand.

Family streets along Hwy 12 and Montecito Blvd, built in the 1970s through 90s, with cul-de-sacs, side gates and the garage entry door that never made it onto the house key.

Ranch homes and small acreage in the southeast, near the golf course and the Annadel edge, with detached garages, shops and a share of mortise and rim locks that predate the tract era.

Hillside streets off Fountaingrove Pkwy rebuilt after 2017, where builder-grade hardware and app-driven locks make up most of the work, and the drive up runs longer than the city average.

The 55+ community at the far east end of Hwy 12, single-level homes with lever handles and light-throw deadbolts, the longest drive in the city, and a preference for scheduled daytime work.