1970s condo near NE 163rd Street
The board required a COI and drilling before 4 p.m.; Yevhen anchored into infill beside the column.
Tech: Yevhen · On site: 1 h 40 min
North Miami Beach mixes 1950s–60s block houses in Highland Village and Uleta, a row of aging condo towers, and Intracoastal homes in Eastern Shores. We mount TVs here usually the same day, at a flat price, with the right anchor for each wall and your association's paperwork sorted before we arrive.
TV mounting in North Miami Beach 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.
Ranch homes in Highland Village, Fulford and Uleta are concrete block with plaster or drywall over furring. We anchor through to the block with sleeve anchors; furring strips never carry a TV.
1970s condo buildings are concrete frames with block infill and plaster. Many still have their original wiring and few outlets, and associations rarely allow opening walls — so installs here are about clean surface cable management.
Eastern Shores homes are block exteriors with framed interiors, often remodeled with open kitchens and larger TV walls where in-wall cables are practical.
In 1970s buildings the outlet is usually low on the wall and in the wrong place. Associations almost never approve new electrical work in shared walls, so we run a slim paintable raceway ($39) from the outlet to the TV — renter-friendly concealment shows what that looks like.
Eastern Shores living rooms face the canal and get strong afternoon light. We check glare before picking the height, and for covered patios we use stainless hardware and outdoor-rated screens.
Many owners here rent out units or rooms; we install rental TVs with tamper-resistant screws and no in-wall work so the next move-out is simple. Each additional TV in the same visit is $40.
Buildings from the 1970s often have a single coax outlet and weak Wi-Fi in the living room. After the TV is up we test streaming speed at the screen, set up the apps and, if the signal drops, suggest a short wired run in the raceway or a mesh point — small changes that stop the buffering.
17,533 homes and about 43,898 residents. The age and type of a home decide what is behind the drywall, so we check this before we quote.
52% owner-occupied · 48% rented
U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 2020–2024 5-year estimates: year built, units in structure, tenure.
Two numbers shape most visits here: 41.4% of homes sit in buildings of 20 or more units, and 46.2% were built between 1960 and 1979. So expect poured columns and block infill in the towers, and block under old plaster in the houses. Hollow block takes anchors in its web, never a mortar joint. With 47.8% of homes rented, we also plan for move-out: removable raceways and only a few small patchable holes.
Most condo towers here are now past 30, the age when Florida's milestone structural inspection applies to buildings three habitable stories or taller. That changes how boards react to a TV request. Some managers want a certificate of insurance naming the association plus fixed drill hours; a few pause all wall openings until the engineers sign off. Associations also register with Miami-Dade every year and write their own rules, so we read yours instead of guessing. You send the building name, we send the manager the COI the same day. On the visit Yevhen scans the wall, stays off the poured columns, anchors into the block infill and runs a paintable raceway from the low outlet. Bedrooms usually get a tilting mount ($49) above the dresser. Our high-rise condo guide explains tower rules in more detail.
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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.
Behind a freshly painted wall in these neighborhoods we find one of three things: plaster laid straight on block, drywall on furring over block, or wood studs in a later Florida-room addition. Each takes a different anchor, so Yevhen drills one small pilot hole before marking the mount. On block he aims for the web between the cells; on an addition he finds the studs and uses lag bolts. Many of these houses predate 1978, so he works lead-safe, with tape at the bit and a vacuum catching the dust. Gas fireplaces are rare here, but when a house has one, we run the fire and read the wall temperature before agreeing on a height. Send a photo of the room with your request and you get a flat price before anyone drives over.
A few jobs from the last months — the kind of walls and setups we see here most.
The board required a COI and drilling before 4 p.m.; Yevhen anchored into infill beside the column.
Tech: Yevhen · On site: 1 h 40 min
No visible cords: a listed in-wall power kit, so the TV's own cord never runs inside the wall.
Tech: Yevhen · On site: 1 h 50 min
Pre-1978 paint, so Yevhen drilled lead-safe through tape, anchoring in the block web, clear of mortar.
Tech: Yevhen · On site: 1 h 30 min
Ready to book or have questions? Send a request — we’ll reply within minutes.
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 |
TV Mount Q started in Miami in 2016, and South Florida is still where our crews spend most of the week. Jobs in North Miami Beach 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.
Living-room TV in a 1970s North Miami Beach condo
Tilting mount on block wall in Highland Village
Canal-view family room in an Eastern Shores home
Painted raceway running from a low condo outlet
Bedroom TV in a Uleta ranch house
Covered balcony TV in a Sunny Isles Shores condo
Living-room TV in a 1970s North Miami Beach condo
Tilting mount on block wall in Highland Village
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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