TV mounting in Apex, NC
Your TV mounted level and solid into framing, cables tucked out of sight, and your devices connected and tested before anyone leaves.
- Fixed, tilting and full-motion mounts up to 85 inches
- Cables concealed in the wall or in a paintable channel
- Soundbars, shelves and game consoles set up with it
- Brick and stone fireplace surrounds
- Devices connected, picture and sound checked
Covering Apex · Cary · Morrisville · Durham
Book TV mounting
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The job gets sized up properly, the right materials get used, and it holds up after we leave.
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Getting it on the wall properly
The part that matters is what the mount is fastened to. A large screen on a full-motion arm can put well over a hundred pounds of leverage on the wall when the arm is extended, and drywall anchors alone will not hold that no matter what the packaging says. The framing gets located, the bracket gets lagged into solid wood, and the mount gets checked with a level rather than eyeballed against the ceiling line — which is rarely level itself.
Where the studs do not land where the TV needs to go, the answer is either a mount with a wider rail that can span to the nearest framing, or a piece of backing added behind the drywall. Both are normal. Guessing and hoping is not.
Hiding the cables
Bare cables hanging down a wall are the thing people notice, and there are three ways to deal with them.
The cleanest is running the cables inside the wall between two low-voltage brackets — one behind the screen, one behind the media console. This is fast in a standard interior wall. It gets more involved in an exterior wall, which has insulation and often fire blocking partway up, and it is not appropriate through the fire-rated wall shared with an attached garage.
The second option is a surface channel that gets painted the same color as the wall, which is the practical choice on brick, stone, or a wall that cannot be opened. The third is simply routing everything behind furniture, which costs nothing when the console sits directly below.
Power is its own question. HDMI and speaker wire are low voltage and can run inside a wall freely. A standard power cord is not rated to be buried in a wall, so the correct approach is a recessed outlet relocation kit that moves the existing receptacle behind the TV, or an extension cord left visible. Anything that means a new circuit is a job for an electrician.
Fireplaces, brick and stone
A lot of homes in the Apex and Cary subdivisions built through the 2000s have the family room laid out with the fireplace as the only sensible TV wall. Where the chimney breast is framed and drywalled, mounting is ordinary. Where it is real brick or stacked stone, the anchors change to masonry sleeve anchors set into the solid material rather than the mortar joint, and drilling is slower.
Height is the other issue. A screen centered over a mantel often ends up higher than is comfortable to watch for a whole evening. A tilting mount takes the edge off, and a pull-down mount that drops the screen to eye level solves it completely at a higher hardware cost.
Townhomes, condos and rentals
Around Morrisville and the newer townhome clusters near Beaver Creek in Apex, the walls between units are built differently to interior partition walls and may be off limits under the association’s rules. Interior walls in the same building are usually fine. This is worth a two-minute check with your property manager before drilling — it costs nothing then and can cost a deposit later.
If a previous mount has left holes behind, drywall repair closes them cleanly, and the same visit can cover furniture assembly for the media console the TV sits above.
TV mounting — common questions
Will you set up my channels and apps too?
Your devices get connected and the picture and sound get tested before anyone leaves — cable box, streaming stick, console, soundbar. Running the TV through its own channel scan or picture setup is part of that. Signing into your streaming accounts is left to you, since that means typing your passwords in front of someone else.
Can a TV go above the fireplace?
Usually yes, and it is one of the most requested spots. Two things get checked first — whether the surround is brick, stone or framed drywall, since each takes a different anchor, and how hot the mantel area gets, because heat above a working firebox shortens a screen's life. A tilting or pull-down mount helps with the viewing angle.
How long does it take?
A straightforward mount into a stud wall with the cables hidden behind the drywall usually runs about an hour to ninety minutes. Brick, stone, tall mounts over a fireplace, or a full-motion arm with several devices to wire in take longer.
Can you mount a TV in a rental or townhome?
Yes, and it comes up constantly in Morrisville. It is worth checking your lease or HOA rules first, because some property managers restrict what can be drilled and shared walls between units have their own rules. Anchors can be chosen to leave the smallest practical patch behind.
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