During 208, the control unit server 104a determines whether to provide, to a second monitoring system, data indicating that the particular event has likely occurred based on comparing the confidence score to the predetermined confidence score threshold. In some implementations, the control unit server 104a provides data to the second monitoring system, such as the control unit server 104b, based on the indication that the particular event has occurred, for example, user 124a likely not being at the residential facility 102. The control unit 104b may, knowing that user 124a is likely not at the residential facility 102, activate the user 124a's ID badge. In this instance, the user 124a may gain access to the commercial facility 136. In addition, the control unit server 104a may also provide data to one or more client devices (122a or 122b) based on preferences set in a signature profile associated with a user, such as user 124a. Continuing with the example mentioned above where user 124a left the garage door 127 and the front door 120a open, the control unit server 104a determined user 124a is likely not at the residential facility 102. As a result, the control unit server 104a may send a notice to the monitoring server 134 that residential facility 102 is armed, the vehicle 128 has driven away, yet the user left open garage door 127 and front door 120a. In response, the monitoring server 134 may transmit a notification to user 124a's client device 122 to notify that one or more home devices remained open. Specifically, the monitoring server 134 may transmit a notification to the client device 122a saying “Garage Door Left Open” or “Front Door Left Open” or “One or more home devices unlocked.” In order to alleviate this issue, the user 124a may log into the application on the client device 122a and instruct the application to close the garage door 127.