Keys Landing townhome
The TV wall was the rated party wall with the next unit, so no in-wall cords. We anchored into the block webs and painted a raceway to the outlet.
Tech: Mykhailo · On site: 1 h 40 min
TV Mounting in Homestead, FL
Homestead is where Miami-Dade's suburbs meet the farm fields: gated lake communities like Keys Landing, rows of 2000s townhomes, new twin homes off SW 265th Terrace and ranch lots toward the Redland. Mykhailo runs our south-Dade route, so book a morning visit for a flat-priced, same-day mount.
TV mounting in Homestead 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 concrete block.
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Same-day slots, 7 days a week
No travel fee — one price across the area
- 2001median year homes in Homestead were built
- 39%of homes in Homestead are detached houses
- 30+TVs mounted in Homestead since 2016
- about 2.5 ha typical lanai TV visit with stainless hardware
Mounting TVs on Homestead's newer block homes and Redland ranches
Keys Gate, Waterstone and the 2000s subdivisions are concrete block exteriors with drywall on furring strips and wood or steel interior partitions. The living room TV wall is often exterior block; bedrooms usually have framed interior walls. We anchor into the block itself — never the furring strips a stud finder likes to find.
Redland and Silver Palm ranch homes vary a lot: block houses from the 60s and 70s, framed additions, and barns or workshops converted to game rooms. We identify each wall with a magnet and a test hole before choosing the hardware.
Homes near the base are often rentals for military families; we keep installs deposit-safe with raceways and removable hardware when the lease requires it.
Outdoor and patio TVs
Big lots mean big patios. Outdoor TVs on covered patios and summer kitchens are a large share of our Homestead work: stucco over block, stainless hardware, a sealed cable path and a plan for storms — a full-motion arm that can fold flat or a TV that comes down before a hurricane. How to mount an outdoor TV covers the gear.
Large screens in open family rooms
Newer Homestead homes have high ceilings and wide family rooms, and 75–85-inch TVs are common. Screens over 85 inches are $179 and up with a heavy-duty mount; on block we use four to six sleeve anchors and a plate that spreads the load.
Homes in Homestead by the numbers
27,474 homes and about 82,807 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 17%
- 2000–2009 38%
- 1980–1999 23%
- 1960–1979 14%
- Before 1960 8%
What kind of homes
- Detached houses 39%
- Townhomes 21%
- 2–4 units & other 10%
- 5–19 units 18%
- 20+ units 12%
48% owner-occupied · 52% rented
U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 2020–2024 5-year estimates: year built, units in structure, tenure.
What this means for your TV wall
Homestead's housing is young: the median home was built in 2001, after the post-Andrew rebuild, so most TV walls we see are block exteriors with drywall over furring, or framed partitions inside. Townhomes make up 21.2% of units, which means many living rooms share a party wall with the neighbor, and that wall stays closed. With 51.7% of homes rented, we plan removable cable paths more often here than in most of south Dade.
Townhomes, twin homes and the shared wall
About one Homestead home in five is a townhome, and new twin-home rows like Limonar Estates add more. In these units the long living-room wall is often the one you share with the neighbor. It is usually block built as a fire separation, so we do not cut it for cables. On that wall Mykhailo sets anchors in the webs of the block, never in a mortar joint, and the wires go into a slim paintable raceway ($39) painted to match. Want the cords fully hidden? Choose an interior framed wall: there we fit a listed in-wall power kit, because a TV's own cord is never allowed inside a wall. Renters get the same raceway; it comes off at move-out. Unsure which wall is which? Send a photo with your request before the visit.
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.
Lake communities, HOA cable and lanai TVs
Gated communities like Keys Landing and The Landings are full of screened lanais and lake-facing back rooms. At Keys Landing the HOA fee already covers cable TV and internet, so the provider's box needs a home, and we plan a bracket or floating shelf for it in the same visit. Homestead also sits in Miami-Dade's High-Velocity Hurricane Zone, where the lanai takes wind, rain and summer humidity. For an outdoor TV we use stainless anchors in the block behind the stucco, a drip loop at each cable entry and a full-motion arm ($69) that turns toward the pool or folds back under the roof. Ask your HOA before anything goes on an exterior wall; we work to its written approval. Check the mounting height first, then book a morning slot, and Mykhailo can usually finish the same afternoon.
From our Homestead job log
A few jobs from the last months — the kind of walls and setups we see here most.
Limonar Estates twin home
A new interior wall with the outlet hidden low behind a console. Two studs took the arm, and a listed in-wall power kit carries the power.
Tech: Mykhailo · On site: 1 h 50 min
Covered lanai near Krome Avenue
The owner wanted it off fast before storms. Stainless sleeve anchors hold the arm, and the TV lifts off after two safety screws.
Tech: Mykhailo · On site: 2 h 30 min
On-site notes from Homestead jobs
- Homestead is the longest drive in our Miami area, so we group south-Dade jobs — ask for a morning slot if you want same-day.
- Many Keys Gate homes have the TV outlet 16 inches off the floor; a raceway to screen height is the most common add-on here.
- Redland workshops and barns often have metal siding — we check for steel framing before drilling.
- Military rentals near the base: tamper-resistant screws and removable raceway so moving out is easy.
Contact Us
Ready to book or have questions? Send a request — we’ll reply within minutes.
What TV mounting costs in Homestead
One price list for all of South Florida — the wall type does not change the price, and neither does the drive. Concrete block, poured concrete and metal studs 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 |
How we serve Homestead
TV Mount Q started in Miami in 2016, and South Florida is still where our crews spend most of the week. Jobs in Homestead are handled by the Miami team — Mykhailo, Yevhen, Marian — on the same flat rates, with the same hardware on every truck and the same 3-year warranty. Most Miami-Dade and Broward addresses are within 40 minutes of a crew. Pick a slot in the calculator and we confirm it by text.
Read before your Homestead install
- How to Mount a TV on Concrete or Brick: Tapcon Sizes and Steps
- Outdoor TV Installation in Miami: Lanais, Salt Air and Hurricane Season
- How to Mount an Outdoor TV: Weatherproof Mounts, Power and Placement
- How Much Does TV Mounting Cost in Miami? 2026 Prices
Free tools
Recent installs around Homestead
Living-room TV in a Keys Landing townhome
Full-motion arm on a twin-home interior wall
Covered lanai TV on stucco over block
Paintable raceway beside a townhome party wall
Family-room TV in a 2000s Homestead house
Bedroom TV mounted for a base rental
Living-room TV in a Keys Landing townhome
Full-motion arm on a twin-home interior wall
TV mounting in Homestead, FL: common questions
Do you charge extra to come to Homestead?
No. There is no travel fee anywhere in our service area — Homestead is priced exactly like Miami.
How much does TV mounting cost in Homestead?
$119 up to 60 inches, $129 for 61–85 inches, from $179 for 86 inches and larger. Mounts start at $39.
Can you mount a TV on my covered patio?
Yes. We use corrosion-resistant hardware on stucco and block and seal the cable entry. An outdoor-rated TV lasts much longer in south-Dade humidity.
What anchors do you use on Homestead block walls?
Sleeve anchors or Tapcon screws drilled into the block with a rotary hammer — never lag bolts into the furring strips behind the drywall.
Can I get same-day installation in Homestead?
Often, yes, especially with a morning booking. We route south-Dade jobs together so a crew is in the area.
My HOA bundles cable TV. Can you hide the box?
Usually, yes. Where the HOA fee includes cable and internet, as at Keys Landing, the provider's box can ride on a bracket behind the TV or sit on a shelf below it, with short, tidy HDMI and coax runs.
Do I need a city permit for a TV mount?
Not for a TV on an indoor wall with plug-in power: Miami-Dade's permitting center lists residential low-voltage TV cabling as permit-exempt. A new outlet is an electrician's job, and Homestead takes those permits through its EPL-B.U.I.L.D. portal.
Should I mount a lanai TV during hurricane season?
Yes, if the TV can come off quickly. The season runs to November 30, so we use stainless hardware and a bracket you can release in minutes, and we show you how to unhook it before a storm.
Where these facts come from
- Keys Landing (Bex Realty)
- Homestead listings, Limonar Estates twin homes (Homes.com)
- Homestead building permit document: High-Velocity Hurricane Zone (City of Homestead)
- Guide to Getting a Building Permit (City of Homestead)
- Notice to All Permit Applicants: Low Voltage Permit Exemptions (Miami-Dade Permitting and Inspection Center)
- Tropical Cyclone Climatology (NOAA National Hurricane Center)
Schedule your TV installation in Homestead
Get the exact total in the calculator, pick a time and we confirm by text — or call us and a person picks up.