Getting caught for pen-testers means something completely different, I wonder how that affects tactics.
Most standard door and office locks, I've been able to pop in under 2 minutes. they generally only have 4-5 pins, sometimes less, especially on the interior office locks (maybe 3 in some cases). The whole reason my lock pick group does tables at security conferences is to make people aware the locks are generally not great and you want a lock that will slow someone down long enough that even if they can pick it or bypass it, doing so would get someone's attention or take so long that even after hours a security guard on routine scheduled patrols would notice.
Bumping is the most common attack as it requires relatively little skill and the least amount of time (short of dynamic entry). And most common locks are vulnerable to it, so that would include many office locks since they cheap out on them.
Picking takes time, but if I can loid the latch or otherwise bypass the lock, I can get through the door a lot faster than picking it. An Abloy or S&G lock does you no good if your lock fitment is shit with your dead latch not engaging.