From the Westside to the San Gabriel Valley and down into Orange County — one crew, one price list. Pre-war lath and plaster, unreinforced brick fireplaces and Downtown concrete lofts are the walls we see every week.
TV mounting and installation in Los Angeles 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 plaster or brick.
Los Angeles housing stock spans a century, and the wall behind your TV tells you which decade you are in. A Spanish bungalow in Highland Park or a Santa Monica craftsman is lath and plaster — brittle, deep, and hiding studs where the finder says there are none. A 1970s Valley tract house is clean wood studs and drywall. A Downtown or Marina loft is poured concrete. And an enormous number of LA living rooms have a brick fireplace from the 1920s to the 1940s in the middle of the only good wall.
That fireplace is the job we get called about most in Los Angeles, and it is also the one most often done badly. We check the surface temperature before we drill, anchor into the brick rather than the mortar joints where the brick allows it, and fit a tilting or pull-down mantel mount so the screen actually sits at eye level from the couch instead of forcing everyone to watch upward for two hours.
We cover Los Angeles County, Orange County and the nearer parts of Ventura, San Bernardino and Riverside — roughly 80 miles out from Downtown, with no travel fee at any distance. Same-day slots are available seven days a week; traffic is planned into the schedule, so the arrival window we text you is the one we keep.
Fireplaces, brick and stone, hidden cables, full-motion arms — recent work from our Los Angeles crews.
Ready to book or have questions? Send a request — we’ll reply within minutes.
We cover every city within roughly 80 miles of Los Angeles — 5 counties, one price list, no travel fee at any distance.
38 cities and communities, all at the same flat rate. Each one has its own page — the walls we find there, local building rules and the questions we hear most.
Westside and Marina buildings, Downtown lofts and most Orange County HOAs ask for a certificate of insurance before a contractor comes up. We issue a COI naming the association as additional insured, normally the same day, and we book the service elevator and load-in window with the building once you give us the contact. Drill-hour restrictions are common here — tell us the rules and we schedule to them. Renting? Lag bolts into two studs leave four small holes you fill with spackle at move-out, and a paintable raceway comes off with them; ask your landlord in writing and mention an insured installer — that usually gets a yes.
Real jobs, the price paid and the technician who did the work.
“The TV used to be too high to watch comfortably. Kostiantyn fitted a pull-down mount into the brick, set the stops so it clears the mantel, and now it comes down to eye level with one hand. He checked the heat above the firebox before drilling, which the last guy did not.”
“1926 house, plaster walls, and I was worried about cracking. Dmytro found the studs behind the lath, drilled clean holes and there is not a chip anywhere. The raceway is painted the wall color and basically invisible.”
“Came down from LA to Irvine at no extra charge, which I did not expect. The full-motion arm in the kitchen corner was his suggestion and it is the best part of the whole setup.”
“Booked at 10am, mounted by 3pm the same day. Exactly the price the website quoted, no upsell at the door, and he took the packaging away with him.”
Drywall, brick, plaster & concrete. Secure stud mounting, proper anchors, level alignment. 32" to 100"+.
Above-fireplace mounting with a heat check, tilting or pull-down mounts, brick and stone surrounds.
Pull-down mantel mounts: the TV drops to eye level to watch and lifts back above the fireplace.
New TV on the wall: the old one comes down, brackets are swapped, cables and sound are set up again.
Several TVs joined into one big screen — 2×2, 2×1 or 1×2, landscape or portrait — on video wall mounts with a sync controller.
In-wall cable routing or paintable cord covers. Clean, wire-free result.
Soundbar mounted under the TV, HDMI ARC / optical / Bluetooth setup, audio calibration.
Covered patios, decks and pool areas. Weather-rated mounts and cabling.
Different market, different walls. The hardware changes with the wall; the result does not.
Half of the Westside, Hancock Park, Pasadena and the older Valley. Plaster is brittle and deep — we pilot slowly, find the real stud behind the lath and never trust a stud finder's first reading on these walls.
Extremely common in LA and often unreinforced. We anchor into solid brick with masonry sleeves, stay away from cracked or spalling faces, and pull-test before we leave.
Post-war tract housing across the Valley, Santa Clarita and Orange County. The straightforward one: lag bolts into two studs, level, done.
Solid concrete and block. A rotary hammer and the right anchors make this quick; in-wall cable routing is not possible, so we use a paintable raceway.
Outdoor mounts get stainless hardware, sealed cable entries and a placement out of the direct afternoon sun.
Bring your own mount or get one from us.
Still unsure? Call (877) 676-8880 — a person answers, 8am–8pm.
Exact price in a minute, a time slot you pick, same-day across Los Angeles.
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