Mounted into real structure, checked against your TV’s weight, and levelled from where you actually sit. Wood stud, metal stud, block, and stucco walls all handled across Las Vegas, Henderson, Summerlin, Spring Valley, Paradise, and Enterprise.
Licensed & insured · 90‑day workmanship warranty · Parts at cost + 20% (receipt shown at time of service)
Quick Answer: What a TV mount costs comes down to screen size, wall construction, access, and whether wires are being concealed. A $149 minimum applies to any visit, and you see the exact price before you book.
Also need furniture built, shelves hung, or blinds fitted? That is on the furniture assembly and installation page.
Screen size decides the bracket, the fixing spacing, and whether the lift needs two people. Mount style decides how much leverage ends up on the wall.
The common case. A single-person install on most wall types, and the mount usually spans two studs comfortably.
Heavier panels and wider brackets. Fixing spacing matters more, and lifting one onto a bracket alone is where screens get damaged.
Big-panel territory. These need careful bracket selection, more anchoring, and realistically a second person for the lift.
Nearly every decision on a TV mount is set by how the wall is built. You do not need to know which one you have — I identify it on site and show you before anything is drilled.
Most single-family homes
The straightforward case. Lag bolts driven into two studs hold far more than the TV weighs, and the open cavity means low-voltage cable can be routed inside the wall.
Condos, apartments, newer builds
Thin steel channel. A lag bolt strips straight out of it, which is how mounts fail months later. These need toggle anchors rated for the load — I carry them, and I check the rating against the TV weight before anything goes up.
Common in the valley — party walls, patio walls, older interiors
Hammer drill and sleeve anchors. Extremely solid once set. There is no cavity behind it, so wires cannot go inside the wall — a paintable surface raceway is the honest answer here.
Shared and party walls
Two layers of gypsum between the bracket and the stud. Standard-length lags barely bite. Longer fasteners are needed so the bolt is actually anchored in wood rather than board.
These are the things that make one mount a straightforward hour and another a careful afternoon.
A clean mount with a cord hanging down it is a half-finished job. Soundbars mount in the same visit — either bracketed to the panel or shelved below it, aligned and levelled to the screen. What is possible with the cable depends on the wall, and there is one limit worth knowing before you book.
Rather than quote a number that changes the moment I see the wall, the price is confirmed before you book, based on the things that actually move it:
A $149 minimum applies to any visit. Send a photo of the wall and the TV model when you book and you will have an exact figure before anyone turns up.
Either works. If you already have a bracket, I check that its VESA pattern and weight rating actually match your TV before it goes up. If you would rather I supply it, mention that when you book so the right one is on the van.
That is normal, and it is not your job to know. I identify the wall construction on site and show you what I found before any hole gets drilled.
Not inside it — there is no cavity to route through. Instead the cable runs in a paintable surface raceway flat against the wall, which disappears once it is painted to match. Less invisible than in-wall, a long way better than a dangling cord.
Size is rarely the limit — the wall and the bracket are. Large panels are very mountable given the right fixing, and on a big screen I would rather have a second pair of hands for the lift than risk the panel.
Often yes, with two things checked first: whether the viewing height is actually comfortable from your seating, and whether the surface stays within your TV manufacturer's temperature limit. If either one fails I will tell you before drilling, not after.
Yes — either bracketed to the panel or set on a shelf below it, aligned and levelled to the screen. Doing it in the same visit is much easier than coming back for it.
Furniture, shelving, blinds, and storage are handled on the furniture assembly and installation page. Mounting itself, and routing cable where the wall allows it, are both covered here. If there is no power behind the panel, adding a new outlet or circuit is licensed electrician work rather than something I take on — I will tell you that before starting instead of after. Swapping an existing receptacle and other minor non-permit jobs are on the electrical page. Wall damage from an old bracket comes under drywall repair and painting.
Send a photo of the wall and the TV model, and you will have an exact price before anyone turns up.