TV Mounting in Seattle, WA

Seattle has three housing stocks that barely overlap. The first is the old city: Craftsman bungalows, foursquares and Tudors from the 1900s–1930s in Ballard, Queen Anne, Wallingford and Capitol Hill, with plaster over wood lath and studs that are rarely where a stud finder says. The second is the new city: three- and four-story townhouses that replaced those houses lot by lot, with open floor plans, a TV wall shared with a neighbor and a rooftop deck. The third is the tower: concrete and metal studs in South Lake Union, Belltown and downtown Bellevue.

Two things apply to all three. It rains for eight months, so an outdoor TV on a deck needs a solid cover, an outdoor-rated screen and a sealed cable entry. And the whole Sound sits on the Cascadia fault system, so every articulating arm we hang gets a safety strap and every mount goes into studs or concrete, never drywall alone.

We cover about 80 miles out from downtown — Everett and Marysville to the north, the Eastside to Issaquah and Sammamish, Kent, Auburn, Tacoma and Olympia to the south and Bainbridge, Bremerton and Silverdale across the water — with no travel fee anywhere in that circle and same-day slots seven days a week.