Las Colinas condo by Lake Carolyn
The association wanted a COI, a weekday slot and written sign-off first. Bohdan sent the COI ahead, used concrete anchors and kept clear of the electric fireplace's heat vent.
Tech: Bohdan · On site: 1 h 30 min
Irving is two cities for a TV: Las Colinas, where many people rent lakeside apartments and condos with concrete walls and a building manager, and the post-war streets of South Irving. Bohdan's North Dallas crew handles both, often same day, at a flat price. Send a photo of the wall to start.
TV mounting in Irving 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 brick.
Las Colinas high-rises around Lake Carolyn and the Mandalay Canal are concrete with steel-stud partitions. Shear walls take concrete anchors, partitions take snap-toggles across two studs, and management gets our certificate of insurance before we arrive. Concrete, metal studs.
Valley Ranch and South Irving homes are brick outside and drywall on wood studs inside, with brick fireplaces in the older ones. Two studs, lag bolts, and cables inside the wall ($69).
Corporate campuses in Las Colinas want displays level to the millimeter in conference rooms and lobbies, cables hidden, work done before or after hours. Commercial installs.
Many Las Colinas residents rent. Leases usually allow small fasteners; a slim mount into two studs and a paintable raceway ($39) keep the deposit safe. Best mounts for apartments.
102,512 homes and about 256,492 residents. The age and type of a home decide what is behind the drywall, so we check this before we quote.
38% owner-occupied · 62% rented
U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 2020–2024 5-year estimates: year built, units in structure, tenure.
Irving is a renter's city: 61.9% of homes are rented, and 23.5% of units sit in buildings of 20 or more, so many walls are steel-stud partitions or poured concrete, and a lease or association sets the rules before we drill. The other side is the post-war boom: 24.8% of units date from 1960–1979, so expect wood studs in those ranch houses and, now and then, a horizontal brace halfway down the bay.
Leases at the Las Colinas Urban Center communities around Lake Carolyn and the DART light-rail stations tend to agree on one thing: small holes are fine, opened drywall is not. That shapes almost every Irving rental job we do. Bohdan finds two studs or, on a steel-stud partition, spreads the load with toggles, then covers the cable run down to the outlet with a paint-ready raceway ($39) you can match to the wall. Send us a photo of the wall and the lease clause on alterations before booking, and we will tell you what fits. When the lease ends, we take the TV down and leave the bracket holes ready for spackle; if you are moving to Coppell or another nearby town, we can rehang the same screen there. Our renter's guide to hiding wires shows each cover.
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.
Irving had 2,615 residents in 1950 and 45,895 by 1960, as developers bought up farmland to meet the post-war housing shortage; by 1970 the count had more than doubled again. Those subdivisions, around Irving Boulevard and O'Connor Road, are where most of our Irving in-wall jobs happen. Most are brick-veneer ranches framed in wood, but about 1 in 5 in-wall runs we make in pre-1980 homes hits a horizontal block or brace partway down. We plan for it: a second small opening at the brace, the low-voltage run fished past it, both holes patched. Paint from before 1978 means small openings and dust collection, never sanding. The TV's own cord never goes inside the wall; a listed in-wall power kit ($69) brings power behind the screen from the outlet you already have. See our cable concealment service for the finished look.
A few jobs from the last months — the kind of walls and setups we see here most.
The association wanted a COI, a weekday slot and written sign-off first. Bohdan sent the COI ahead, used concrete anchors and kept clear of the electric fireplace's heat vent.
Tech: Bohdan · On site: 1 h 30 min
Small fastener holes only, per the landlord. Bohdan hit two studs and ran a wall-color raceway to the outlet that lifts off at move-out.
Tech: Bohdan · On site: 1 h 10 min
A horizontal brace sat halfway down the bay; Bohdan opened a second small hole, fished the HDMI past it and used a listed in-wall power kit.
Tech: Bohdan · On site: 2 h
Ready to book or have questions? Send a request — we’ll reply within minutes.
One price list for all of Dallas–Fort Worth — the wall type does not change the price, and neither does the drive. Austin stone, brick and steel-stud high-rises are billed exactly like drywall.
| Service | Price |
|---|---|
| Up to 60" | $119 |
| 61–85" | $129 |
| 86" and larger | from $179 |
| Each additional TV | from $40 |
| Frame / art TV | from $169 |
| Fixed | $39 |
| Tilting | $49 |
| Full-motion | $69 |
| Heavy-duty, for 86"+ | from $59 |
| Internal (inside the wall) | $69 |
| External (cable raceway) | $39 |
Jobs in Irving are handled by our North Texas crew — Andrii, Bohdan, Ivan — 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 North Dallas, Fort Worth and Collin County. Pick a slot in the calculator and we confirm it by text.
TV above an electric fireplace in a Las Colinas condo
Living-room TV in a Valley Ranch townhome
Bedroom TV in a Lake Carolyn apartment
Family-room TV in a South Irving ranch
Concrete-wall TV mount in a Las Colinas tower
Game-room TV in a Valley Ranch house
TV above an electric fireplace in a Las Colinas condo
Living-room TV in a Valley Ranch townhome
Get the exact total in the calculator, pick a time and we confirm by text — or call us and a person picks up.
Leave your number — a real person texts you back to confirm.