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TV Mounting in NoDa, NC

NoDa grew out of a 1903 mill village: frame worker cottages on narrow lots, the Highland Park and Mecklenburg mills turned into lofts, and a wave of apartments around the 36th Street station. Ihor and the University-area crew work these streets every week, so we arrive knowing whether your wall is old boards, mill brick or fresh drywall.

TV mounting in NoDa 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
  • 2000median year homes in NoDa were built
  • 43%of homes in NoDa are in buildings with 5+ units
  • 30+TVs mounted in NoDa and Villa Heights since 2022
  • about 1 h 30 mina typical visit in a 1900s mill cottage

Mill houses, brick lofts and new townhomes

Mill-village houses from the early 1900s often have wide wood boards behind the drywall or plaster — sometimes no studs where you expect them. We open a small test hole, find the real framing and anchor to it. Studs behind plaster.

Brick mill lofts have thick exposed masonry walls. We drill into solid brick faces, not the mortar, with sleeve anchors rated for masonry, and run cables in a raceway painted to disappear ($39). Brick vs. veneer.

New townhomes and apartments

The buildings near the light rail are wood framing over concrete with thin partitions. We find the studs, keep cables out of shared walls and leave renters a removable raceway. Renter-friendly cables.

Galleries and breweries

Taprooms and venues along North Davidson want screens above the bar and over the patio. We mount before opening, use tilting mounts ($49) for high spots and outdoor-rated screens outside. Apartment and loft mounting.

Homes in NoDa by the numbers

7,605 homes and about 15,375 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 35%
  • 2000–2009 16%
  • 1980–1999 12%
  • 1960–1979 19%
  • Before 1960 18%

What kind of homes

  • Detached houses 42%
  • Townhomes 8%
  • 2–4 units & other 7%
  • 5–19 units 13%
  • 20+ units 30%

33% owner-occupied · 67% rented

U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 2020–2024 5-year estimates: year built, units in structure, tenure. Census figures for ZIP Code 28206 — there is no separate Census boundary for NoDa.

What this means for your TV wall

NoDa is two neighborhoods in one. The mill-village side shows in the 18.3% of homes built before 1960, mostly frame cottages with plaster or paneling. The other side is new: 35.1% of homes went up after 2010, and 29.9% sit in buildings of 20 or more units near the light rail. With 67.1% of homes rented, about half of our NoDa visits are apartments where the lease decides the cable route, and the rest are cottages where we open a small test hole first.

From mill cottage to station tower: what is behind your wall

Stuart Cramer laid out the village around Highland Park Mill No. 3 in 1903, and the cottages built for mill families in the next dozen years still line the side streets. Since then NoDa has added one layer of building after another, and each one hands us a different wall.

HomeWhere you find itWhat we usually anchor into
Frame mill cottage, 1903–1915Alexander, Herrin and the streets off 36thstuds found through a test hole, under plaster or paneling
Brick mill loftHighland Park Mill No. 3, The Lofts at NoDa Millssolid brick faces with sleeve anchors
Townhome, 2000s and laterVilla Heights, Optimist Parkwood studs, often a fire-rated party wall
Apartment by the stationNovel NoDa and the blocks around 36th Streetwood studs over a concrete podium

The newest wave keeps coming: Novel NoDa brought 344 apartments to the 36th Street station, and more mill-to-apartment conversions are on the way. Not sure which one you have? Say so in your request, and read our guide to studs behind plaster if you live in a cottage.

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 a TV in a NoDa home

Cottage living rooms are small, with a door or window on almost every wall, so a full-motion mount ($69) that swings toward the sofa earns its place. Many of these houses lost their fireplaces long ago; if yours still has a mantel, tell us whether the firebox is live, because a working gas insert means a heat test before we pick the height.

In the lofts, brick is strong but dusty: plan on us covering the furniture and vacuuming as we drill. In the station apartments, check the lease first — most of our renters here end with a removable raceway and a dismount later.

Whatever the wall, a TV power cord never goes loose inside it; a hidden run uses a listed in-wall power kit. Ihor also covers Plaza Midwood and University City — see the whole Charlotte area or our cable concealment page.

From our NoDa job log

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

Mill cottage on North Alexander Street

  • 65-inch
  • paneling over plaster
  • tilting

The studs were not where the paneling seams suggested. A small test opening found the real framing, and the cable went into a paintable raceway because the old lath crumbled at the box cut.

Tech: Ihor · On site: 1 h 40 min

Brick loft in a converted mill

  • 75-inch
  • solid brick
  • full-motion

We drilled the brick faces, not the soft old mortar, with sleeve anchors and a dust shroud, and arranged the freight elevator and COI with the building a day ahead.

Tech: Ihor · On site: 1 h 25 min

Apartment near the 36th Street station

  • 55-inch
  • wood studs + drywall
  • fixed

The lease allowed holes but no wall cutting, so the soundbar went on the TV mount and a slim raceway carried the cables down to the outlet.

Tech: Ihor · On site: 50 min

On-site notes from NoDa jobs

  • Loft buildings usually need a COI and a freight-elevator time — we arrange both.
  • Brick dust is real: we vacuum as we drill and cover furniture near the wall.
  • Street parking on North Davidson fills fast on gallery-crawl Fridays.

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 NoDa

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 NoDa

Jobs in NoDa 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 NoDa install

Free tools

Recent installs around NoDa

TV mounting in NoDa, NC: common questions

Can you mount a TV on exposed brick in my NoDa loft?
Yes. We drill into solid brick faces with masonry anchors, never the mortar joints, and hide the cable in a painted raceway.
My mill house walls sound hollow in odd places — is that a problem?
No. Mill houses were framed differently; we find the real framing with a small test hole and anchor to it.
How much does TV mounting cost in NoDa?
$119 up to 60 inches and $129 up to 85 inches. Brick costs the same as drywall, and there is no travel fee.
I rent near the 36th Street station — can I mount a TV?
Usually yes with your landlord's okay. We use studs and a removable raceway, and patch the holes at move-out if you book a dismount.
Do you mount TVs for bars and venues?
Yes — above bars, on patios and in event spaces, before or after opening hours.
My mill cottage has wood paneling over the walls. Can you still hide the cables?
Often, but not always. We cut a small test opening first; in about 1 in 3 of these older houses the plaster is too thick or the lath too brittle for a recessed box, and a painted raceway ($39) is the cleaner answer.
I live in a converted mill loft. What does the building need from you?
Usually a certificate of insurance naming the owner or association and a freight-elevator time. Tell us the building name when you send a request and we send the paperwork the same day.
Does a historic district rule stop me from mounting a TV?
No. Charlotte's historic district reviews cover exterior changes such as windows, doors and fences. A TV inside your home needs no certificate; an outdoor TV on a street-facing porch is worth asking about first.

Schedule your TV installation in NoDa

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