Yes, it is not uncommon for individuals with Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD) to experience obsessions and compulsions related to fears of being sabotaged, having their possessions stolen or destroyed, or other security-related concerns. This type of OCD is often referred to as "Just Right" or "Harming Obsessions" OCD.
In this subtype of OCD, individuals may have intrusive and distressing thoughts or fears that something terrible will happen to them or their belongings if specific rituals or actions are not performed in a certain way. These rituals are intended to prevent the feared event from occurring or to create a sense of safety and control. For example, someone might feel compelled to repeatedly check doors and windows to ensure they are locked to prevent a break-in or check their belongings to ensure they are not missing or damaged.
These obsessions and compulsions can be time-consuming, distressing, and interfere with daily life. The person may recognize that their fears are irrational, but the anxiety and discomfort associated with the obsessions drive them to perform the compulsive behaviors anyway.
It's important to remember that OCD can manifest in a wide range of themes and behaviors, and individuals may experience different subtypes or a combination of OCD subtypes over time. As with any form of OCD, seeking professional help from a mental health provider who specializes in OCD treatment can be beneficial in managing symptoms and improving quality of life. Effective treatments for OCD include cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT) and, in some cases, medication.