Coronado Ranch two-story
A fire block crossed the great-room wall midway; one extra small opening got the power kit past it.
Tech: Vasyl · On site: 2 h
Enterprise is the unincorporated southwest corner of the valley where 2000s stucco tracts like Coronado Ranch and Pinnacle Peaks sit beside newer apartment complexes. Vasyl, our technician for this side of town, mounts TVs in its family rooms, lofts and rentals, often the same day, at a flat price agreed before drilling.
TV mounting in Enterprise 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 stucco or stone.
Newer homes have straight studs, a builder pre-wire box behind the planned TV spot and a power outlet at mount height. If the box is in the right place, the job is quick; if the furniture moved the TV, a new in-wall run is $69.
Great rooms with high ceilings push the TV up. We keep the center of the screen near eye level when seated, or use a tilting mount when it has to go higher over a fireplace.
Many Enterprise great rooms have a gas fireplace with a stone or tile surround. We check the heat, anchor through the veneer into framing, and mount 75 to 85-inch screens at a height you can actually watch. TV height calculator.
Backyards get outdoor-rated TVs under the patio cover, on weather-rated mounts with stainless hardware, placed away from the afternoon sun. Outdoor TVs.
Upstairs lofts get a second TV and a console setup; each extra TV in the same visit is $40.
91,326 homes and about 240,464 residents. The age and type of a home decide what is behind the drywall, so we check this before we quote.
64% owner-occupied · 36% rented
U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 2020–2024 5-year estimates: year built, units in structure, tenure.
Enterprise is young: 50.1% of homes went up in the 2000s and most of the rest after 2010, so most TV walls are wood studs behind drywall, often with a builder niche over a gas fireplace. Homes from before 1980 are rare (2.4% from the 1960s–70s), so plaster and block walls seldom come up. Renters hold 36.3% of households, many in larger complexes, where we mount into studs and run HDMI in a paintable raceway instead of cutting drywall.
Not every Enterprise address sits inside Mountain's Edge or Southern Highlands. Coronado Ranch, Pinnacle Peaks and the blocks off the Durango corridor are smaller subdivisions, mostly stucco over wood framing from the early 2000s, with a few habits we plan around. Two-story family rooms often hide a fire block halfway up the TV wall; about 1 in 3 we open has one, and it costs one extra small hole, not a second visit. Builder niches above gas fireplaces here usually take a 55 or 65-inch; a 75-inch needs a low-profile plate, and bigger screens go on the flat wall above. Vasyl measures the niche depth first, so you know what fits before buying, and he takes a heat reading with the fireplace running. The master-planned neighbors have their own pages: Mountain's Edge and Southern Highlands.
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.
Over a third of Enterprise households rent, and many of them live in newer apartment communities toward Las Vegas Boulevard South or in a rented house in an older tract. That changes the job. We ask for the lease clause or a landlord email before we drill, mount into wood studs with lag bolts rather than relying on drywall anchors, and keep the HDMI and console cables in a paintable raceway that can come off at move-out. The TV's power cord never goes inside the wall or into that raceway; if you want it fully hidden, a listed in-wall power kit or an outlet added by an electrician is the only safe way, and that needs the owner's yes. Most renter visits take about an hour and a half. Ready to plan yours? Send a request or read our raceway guide.
A few jobs from the last months — the kind of walls and setups we see here most.
A fire block crossed the great-room wall midway; one extra small opening got the power kit past it.
Tech: Vasyl · On site: 2 h
The reading above the lit gas logs ran warm, so the plate went to the niche ceiling, screen tilted down.
Tech: Vasyl · On site: 2 h
No drywall cuts allowed by the lease: the arm went into two studs, HDMI into a paintable raceway.
Tech: Vasyl · On site: 1 h 30 min
Ready to book or have questions? Send a request — we’ll reply within minutes.
One price list for the whole Las Vegas Valley and the outlying towns — the wall type does not change the price, and neither does the drive. Stucco, cultured stone and steel-stud condos 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 Enterprise are handled by our Las Vegas crew — Mykyta, Vasyl — on the same flat rates as everywhere else, with the same hardware on every truck and the same 3-year warranty. One crew covers the whole valley, so cross-town calls are still same-day. Pick a slot in the calculator and we confirm it by text.
Great-room TV in a Coronado Ranch two-story
Builder niche above a gas fireplace in Enterprise
Loft TV with a console shelf below
Living-room TV in an Enterprise apartment rental
Stucco tract home family room near Cactus Avenue
Primary bedroom TV in a Pinnacle Peaks home
Great-room TV in a Coronado Ranch two-story
Builder niche above a gas fireplace in Enterprise
Get the exact total in the calculator, pick a time and we confirm by text — or call us and a person picks up.
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