I'd personally have no problem with it. Owning one of the less desirable TVs may be part of the equation. But for the sake of argument, I'll agree that the "case the joint" problem is probably the worst aspect.
I assume Amazon will be highly motivated to police their delivery drivers. No written contract can erase the bad press of people being robbed by their agents.
The idea of using cameras and remote verification of the address before unlocking the door seems pretty good protection.
Now, assuming your house is desirable to thieves, you may want a second lock. If you have an entry room from which not much of the rest of the house is visible, so much the better. Remember, the delivery guy or gal is on camera and won't be wandering around your house. You could also install this on an outside door, like a garage, which has another inside door that's still locked.
Finally, if you know your house is a target for thieves, it's not just the Amazon driver who will know that. So will anyone else who does any work for you. You should probably be doing additional security anyway.
I assume Amazon will be highly motivated to police their delivery drivers. No written contract can erase the bad press of people being robbed by their agents.
The idea of using cameras and remote verification of the address before unlocking the door seems pretty good protection.
Now, assuming your house is desirable to thieves, you may want a second lock. If you have an entry room from which not much of the rest of the house is visible, so much the better. Remember, the delivery guy or gal is on camera and won't be wandering around your house. You could also install this on an outside door, like a garage, which has another inside door that's still locked.
Finally, if you know your house is a target for thieves, it's not just the Amazon driver who will know that. So will anyone else who does any work for you. You should probably be doing additional security anyway.