In some implementations, the functionality described in FIG. 1 is not restricted to any of the aforementioned examples above. For example, the monitoring server 134 may not require user 122a to swipe a badge to gain entry to the front door 120b of commercial facility 136. The monitoring server 134 may utilize one or more sensors to automatically open the front door 120b. Specifically, the control unit server 104a may transmit a notification to the monitoring server 134 when user 122a arms his residential facility 102, shuts his garage door 127, and drives his car 128 away from residential facility 102. Additionally, car 128 may be equipped with a car sensor, which transmits a Global Positioning Systems (GPS) locational coordinates to the monitoring server 134 at pre-determined intervals. For example, the pre-determined intervals may be every 30 seconds. The monitoring server 134 can determine a destination of user 124a based on the GPS locational coordinates, whether residential facility 102 is armed, and date/time of day. For example, if the monitoring server 134 determines the GPS locational coordinates of user 124a's car 128 is moving down road 130 towards commercial facility 136, the residential facility 102 is armed, and the day is Monday at 8:00 am. In response to these determinations, the monitoring server 134 may authenticate the user 124a at front door 120b in methods that do not require badging. Specifically, the monitoring server 134 may turn on facial recognition at front door 120b in response to turning on tracking of car 128. For example, the monitoring server 134 may perform facial recognition of user 124a as the user 124a approaches front door 120b in response to the monitoring server 134 tracking car 128. In response to determining the results of the facial recognition match stored facial characteristics of user 124a, the monitoring server 134 automatically opens front door 120b.