TV Mounting in Salt Lake City, UT

Utah builds for big families, and that means at least two TV walls per house: the great room upstairs, usually with a vaulted ceiling and a stone gas fireplace, and a finished basement downstairs that turns into a family room or a home theater. Basement walls are framed in front of the concrete foundation, so the studs are there — but the cables have to find their way around a concrete wall, and we plan that before we drill.

The older city is different. Homes in the Avenues and Sugar House are 1900s–1940s brick bungalows and cottages with plaster applied straight onto the brick or over lath, which means masonry anchors instead of lag bolts. And the whole valley sits on the Wasatch Fault — the 2020 Magna earthquake was a reminder — so every articulating arm we hang gets a safety strap and every mount goes into studs or masonry, never into drywall alone.

We cover about 80 miles out from downtown — Layton and Ogden to the north, Lehi, Orem and Provo to the south, Tooele to the west and Park City and the Heber Valley up the canyon — with no travel fee anywhere in that circle and same-day slots seven days a week.