The short answer
Yes. Arrow lists residential patrol for gated communities and has a dedicated mobile-home-parks service page, along with HOA, apartment, townhome, courtesy, mobile, foot, and bicycle patrol services. Availability and the precise duties must be confirmed for the property’s location, schedule, and needs.
What to know
A community patrol can check gates, perimeter areas, streets and parking, amenities, management facilities, vacant areas, lighting, and other client-approved locations. Officers may document suspicious activity, hazards, access problems, or rule concerns and contact management or public responders according to post orders. Gate staffing, resident calls, parking notices, escorts, amenity enforcement, and emergency response are separate functions that should not be assumed from the word “patrol.”
The plan should reflect whether roads and spaces are private or public, who owns each area, peak resident and visitor activity, emergency access, and any vulnerable populations. Management should give residents clear instructions for 911, security, and maintenance calls. Arrow’s property-management material describes GPS-supported daily activity reports and supervisor site inspections; confirm whether those controls apply to the proposed community patrol. The contract should state visit frequency or coverage hours, patrol zones, reporting, supervision, call handling, and procedures for missed visits or equipment failure.