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TV Mounting in Myers Park, NC

Myers Park is John Nolen's 1911 streetcar suburb: curving streets off the Queens Road median, willow oaks, Tudor and Colonial Revival houses on deep lots, and a newer ring of Queens Road condos. Ihor and our University-area crew know these walls well, so we arrive with the right anchors, protect the plaster and finish the TV the same day.

TV mounting in Myers Park is flat-rate: $119 up to 60", $129 for 61–85" and from $179 for 86" and larger, plus $40 for each additional TV. Mounts from $39, cables hidden in a raceway for $39 or inside the wall for $69. No travel fee and no surcharge for stone or plaster.

★★★★★ 4.9★ from 480+ reviews Mecklenburg County Same-day slots, 7 days a week No travel fee — one price across the area
  • 1971median year homes in Myers Park were built
  • 57%of homes in Myers Park are detached houses
  • 30+TVs mounted in Myers Park and Eastover since 2020
  • about 1 h 30 mina typical visit on plaster over lath

Colonial and Tudor homes with plaster and masonry fireplaces

Plaster over lath and over masonry is what most Myers Park rooms have. We confirm what is behind the plaster first — lath takes a stud, brick takes a masonry anchor — and drill slowly so nothing cracks. Studs behind plaster.

Newer houses and full rebuilds on the side streets are wood studs and drywall with tall ceilings. Lag bolts into two studs, pull-tested, and in-wall power so the TV wall looks finished ($69). Hiding cables.

Masonry fireplaces and pull-down mounts

Formal living rooms here have tall masonry fireplaces with the mantel set well above eye level. A TV mounted flat above it is too high to watch, so we often install a pull-down mount ($99) that brings the screen down when you want it. Pull-down mounts.

TVs that look like art

In a paneled library or a formal living room, a Samsung Frame in art mode, flush to the wall with a single cable inside, is the way most owners here want it. We handle the One Connect box and the wall plates. Frame TVs.

Homes in Myers Park by the numbers

4,527 homes and about 9,527 residents. The age and type of a home decide what is behind the drywall, so we check this before we quote.

When homes were built

  • 2010 or later 13%
  • 2000–2009 10%
  • 1980–1999 20%
  • 1960–1979 11%
  • Before 1960 47%

What kind of homes

  • Detached houses 57%
  • Townhomes 10%
  • 2–4 units & other 6%
  • 5–19 units 13%
  • 20+ units 15%

84% owner-occupied · 16% rented

U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 2020–2024 5-year estimates: year built, units in structure, tenure. Census figures for ZIP Code 28207 — there is no separate Census boundary for Myers Park.

What this means for your TV wall

Myers Park is old Charlotte in numbers too: 46.7% of homes were built before 1960, and the median home dates to 1971 only because infill and rebuilds keep adding new ones (13.0% since 2010). With 83.9% of homes owner-occupied, most TV walls belong to people planning to stay, so they usually want in-wall wiring, not a cover. Expect plaster over lath or brick in the original houses and plain wood studs in the rebuilds, and about one in four homes sitting in a building of five units or more along Queens Road.

Three generations of houses, three kinds of TV wall

George Stephens laid out Myers Park on his father-in-law's farm in 1911, and the oldest surviving house, the John Jamison House, dates to about 1913. The street you live on tells us a lot about the wall before we see it.

Era and whereTypical TV wallWhat we bring
1910s–1930s Tudor and Colonial Revival, Queens Road and Hermitageplaster over lath or over bricktest holes, slow drilling, sleeve anchors in brick
Mid-century infill on the side streetsdrywall over wood studs, brick hearthlag bolts into two studs, masonry anchors at the fireplace
Rebuilds and Queens Road condos since 2000wood or steel studs, tall ceilingsstud mounts or toggles, in-wall wiring

Historians call the neighborhood's Tudor Revival houses the finest group in North Carolina, and a lot of them have thick plaster and brick interior walls. That is good news for holding a heavy TV and slow work for drilling, which is why we budget extra time. See our guide to the best mounts for plaster walls.

Rather have a pro do it?

Send a request — we'll confirm the exact price and a time that suits you by text or call. 3-year warranty on every install.

Call (877) 676-8880

Planning the TV in a formal living room

Most owners here don't want the TV to be the first thing a guest sees. Three layouts cover nearly every request. A Frame-style TV flush on the wall, hung like a painting with one cable hidden (Frame TV installation). A pull-down mount over a high mantel, only after a heat test at full flame. Or the TV moved to the den or library, keeping the fireplace wall as it was built. Before you choose, check the viewing height with our TV height calculator: over a 1920s mantel, the center of the screen often ends up well above eye level. A standard 65-inch install is $129, and in-wall wiring is $69. Owners in Dilworth ask for the same thing, and Ihor's crew covers both neighborhoods; for homes further south, see SouthPark.

From our Myers Park job log

A few jobs from the last months — the kind of walls and setups we see here most.

Tudor Revival house off Queens Road

  • 65-inch
  • plaster over brick
  • low-profile fixed

Two small test holes showed solid brick behind the plaster, so we set sleeve anchors in the brick itself, kept clear of the mortar joints and touched up the test holes before leaving.

Tech: Ihor · On site: 1 h 50 min

Colonial Revival living room near Selwyn Avenue

  • 75-inch
  • plastered chimney breast
  • pull-down

The mantel sat too high for a flat mount; after a full-flame heat test we fitted a manual pull-down with a second technician and tuned the gas springs to the TV's weight.

Tech: Ihor · On site: 2 h 45 min

Queens Road condo

  • 55-inch
  • wood studs + drywall
  • tilting

The association wanted a certificate of insurance first; we sent it the day before, then mounted the TV into two studs and ran HDMI behind the wall with a listed in-wall power kit.

Tech: Ihor · On site: 1 h 05 min

On-site notes from Myers Park jobs

  • Many houses have floor-to-ceiling millwork — we protect it and never drill through original trim.
  • Tell us about any renovation plans; we can pre-wire a wall before the painters arrive.
  • Driveways are long and gated on some streets — share the gate code when you book.

Contact Us

Ready to book or have questions? Send a request — we’ll reply within minutes.

Helps us match you with the closest technician.
A photo of the wall and the TV lets us confirm the price before we arrive.

What TV mounting costs in Myers Park

One price list for Charlotte and both sides of the state line — the wall type does not change the price, and neither does the drive. Stacked stone, bonus-room slopes and Uptown concrete are billed exactly like drywall.

ServicePrice
Up to 60"$119
61–85"$129
86" and largerfrom $179
Each additional TVfrom $40
Frame / art TVfrom $169
Fixed$39
Tilting$49
Full-motion$69
Heavy-duty, for 86"+from $59
Internal (inside the wall)$69
External (cable raceway)$39
Full price list and add-ons →

How we serve Myers Park

Jobs in Myers Park are handled by our Charlotte crew — Volodymyr, Stepan, Ihor — on the same flat rates as everywhere else, with the same hardware on every truck and the same 3-year warranty. Crews run out of South Charlotte, the University area and Lake Norman. Pick a slot in the calculator and we confirm it by text.

Read before your Myers Park install

Free tools

Recent installs around Myers Park

TV mounting in Myers Park, NC: common questions

Can you mount a TV over a masonry fireplace in Myers Park?
Yes, after checking the heat above the firebox. We anchor into the masonry, never a mortar joint, and suggest a pull-down mount when the mantel is high.
Will you damage the plaster or the trim?
No. We drill slowly into confirmed studs or masonry, protect the millwork and patch any test holes before we leave.
How much does TV mounting cost in Myers Park?
$119 up to 60 inches and $129 up to 85 inches; a pull-down mantel mount is $99 plus the mount.
Can the wires be completely hidden?
Usually yes — power and HDMI run inside the wall to a recessed outlet behind the TV.
Do you work around ongoing renovations?
Yes. We can come before the walls are closed to plan outlets and blocking, then return to mount.
My house is in the Myers Park Historic District — do I need approval to mount a TV?
Usually not for interior work. The 1987 National Register listing does not by itself add design review, and a TV inside the house doesn't change the exterior. Old deed covenants and any condo rules still apply, so check your own paperwork; for a porch TV on a street-facing facade we plan a mount that stays out of sight from the road.
Can you hide the wires in a plaster wall without wrecking it?
Most of the time, yes. We cut two small openings, fish the cable through the cavity and use a listed in-wall power kit, since a TV power cord never runs loose inside a wall. If a horizontal brace blocks the path, we tell you before cutting and offer a slim painted raceway instead.
Do you work on porches and sunrooms?
Yes. Screened porches and glassed-in sunrooms are common here, and we mount outdoor-rated or covered TVs with stainless hardware. Sunrooms get afternoon glare, so we often suggest a full-motion arm to turn the screen away from the windows.

Schedule your TV installation in Myers Park

Get the exact total in the calculator, pick a time and we confirm by text — or call us and a person picks up.