TV mounting
in Citrus Heights

Much of Citrus Heights was built in the 1960s, 1970s and 1980s, long before flat-screen TVs. The typical home is a single-story ranch house with a family room and, very often, a brick fireplace.

That shapes the job. If you want the TV above the fireplace, the installer will be drilling into brick or mortar, which needs masonry anchors and costs more than drywall. If you would rather keep the brick untouched, the wall next to the fireplace is usually drywall on wood studs and works well with a full-motion mount that swings the screen toward the sofa.

Older homes also tend to have few outlets on the TV wall. Hiding the power and HDMI cables inside the wall is possible on drywall and is a separate line on the price list; on brick, a paintable cord cover is the realistic option.

Tell us what the wall is made of when you answer the quote questions. If you are not sure, a photo is enough.