TV Mounting in Sunrise Manor, NV

Boulder Highway to the foothills: what is behind the wall

Sunrise Manor was formed in 1957 and grew out from Boulder Highway and the airfield that became Nellis, so the walls change as you head east. Near Charleston and the streets closest to downtown, some houses are hollow block with plaster; we map the cells and set anchors in the web of the block, never a mortar joint. The wide middle of town, down toward Whitney, is late-1980s and 1990s tract housing with wood studs and textured drywall. A typical visit on those central tract walls runs about an hour and a half. Fourplexes and small apartment buildings fill the blocks along Nellis and Lake Mead Boulevard, mostly drywall over studs. Mobile-home parks show up too; there we check the wall framing before promising a large screen. Toward Sunrise Mountain, foothill subdivisions begun in the mid-1990s add HOAs, larger great rooms and gas fireplaces.

Renting near Nellis, or packing for new orders

Nearly half the households here rent, and Nellis sits minutes away, so many Sunrise Manor calls come with a lease and a move date. Mykyta, who also covers North Las Vegas, plans those visits so there is nothing to explain to a landlord: the TV goes on two studs, and cables ride in a paintable raceway (how a raceway works). The TV power cord never goes inside the wall; when an owner wants cables hidden in the cavity, we use a listed in-wall power kit. When new orders arrive, we take the TV and mount down (TV dismount and removal) and can rehang them at the next address in the valley. A tilting mount install is $49. Send us the details with a photo of the wall and the TV size, and we will confirm a same-day slot when one is open.