There is another way to solve that. Stop fearing it.
When I buy a used car, I assume it will need 2000 dollars worth of repairs. If it doesn't, I'm ahead.
When I buy a house, I assume I'll have to spend some money on repairs.
I assume I'm going to lose a couple thousand dollars worth of stuff because of crime during my lifetime, and so far I've lost less, so I'm ahead.**
If I lose 2000 some day, I'll raise my expectation to four thousand.
Cost of doing business. Cost of living. I have a home alarm and a car alarm, but I'm not going to let my blood pressure climb to avoid theft. Fearing crime wouldnt even help.
And of all the crimes that have been committed against me, I was only present for 3 of them, and only lost about 15 dollars total. (the 3rd time was 25 years ago.)
It's the crimes when I wasn't there that have cost me the most.
Although I do like the time, 2 lawmmowers were stolen from under my deck, don't know when. They were there in the fall and not in the spring. I had three mowers and none worked and I was taking parts from all of them to try to fix any one of them. One wasn't under the deck. I never could fix any of them, and I'm sure the theives couldn't fix the two they took. They saved me the trouble of getting rid of them.
**(Not counting the stock broker who lied to my mother and cost her thousands of dollars in taxes, money that would otherwise have gone to my brother. The broker did this just for the commission, and she didn't use a gun. Ironically, my mother was fully competent, but old people are still the common targets.)