Please don't make it, even if you find a suitable noise maker.
The vast majority of alarm soundings will be false alarms or routine tests, and unless you're trying to protect something with no hearing and no people within half a mile or more, there will be hell to pay every time it sounds (provided you can fit such a device into a cubic foot that can fire more than a few times without damaging itself). 110 dB, your basic low end estimate, is enough to cause physical pain in some people and measurable hearing loss with just a couple minutes exposure. 120dB is enough to cause pain in most, instant temporary hearing damage, and long term hearing damage with only 30 seconds or so of exposure - think a nearby thunderclap, working in an active steel mill, or small arms firing close to you. The range you're talking about is akin to the deck of an active aircraft carrier, a gun going off within just a couple feet of your ear, fireworks going off next to you, or an air raid siren in the same room as you. 135dB and thereabouts is enough to instantly do permanent hearing damage, cause significant physical pain, and is nearing the physical breaking point of the ear drum.
The alarm WILL misfire, they always do. Sound this loud WILL damage the hearing of anyone within a few dozen yards and piss off anyone for several hundred more. This is enough sound pressure to start picking frequencies and nearby materials carefully because it can damage them, and even if there are no explicit laws against it on the books for your area, you are likely to be sued by any potential invader, if not your neighbors.
So yes, it's probably possible to meet your goals, but if you really think it's beneficial to risk so much damage and pain on accidental victims and unprepared criminals..... just hire a security detail, clearly you need something better than an automated system and they will be much more acceptable in your community and much less likely to injure someone you're trying to protect (if the idea really is for protecting a residential property). Please do not implement this.