TV Mounting in Raeford, NC

Ranch dens and new floor plans in Raeford

Which wall you get depends on when the house went up. In the 1960s and 1970s houses near downtown, dens often have original paneling or a second layer of drywall over 16-inch studs, and paint we treat as lead paint until shown otherwise, so we never sand or scrape it. In the new construction of Saddle Run, Blackburn Farms, Kirwin Village and Turnberry South, walls are fresh drywall on wood studs and family rooms are wide enough for big screens: a 61- to 85-inch TV mounts for $129, and anything 75 inches and up comes with a second technician. Out toward the Carolina Horse Park and the half-acre lots on Nandina Road, many houses have covered porches, and we go over outdoor ratings before anything goes outside. Pick your height first with our TV height tool, then send the room photos.

Arriving on orders, leaving on a deadline

Fort Bragg takes up roughly the northern third of Hoke County, so many of our Raeford calls start with a moving truck in the driveway. Arrivals usually want the family room, bonus room and primary bedroom done in one visit before the first duty day, and Tymofii keeps early-morning and evening slots for that. Leaving works the other way. Leases here often allow studs only and nothing cut into the drywall, so we run paintable raceway for $39 per TV; our raceway guide shows how it looks. When orders come, we take each TV down, keep its screws in a marked bag and fill the anchor holes before the inspection, see TV dismount and removal. Summer is the busy stretch, so book early for June, July and August. Neighbors in Hope Mills and Fayetteville get the same crew and the same flat prices.