TV Mounting in Glendale — from $69
Flat price by screen size, known before we leave the base. Five miles out — we often hang TVs here next-day.
The price includes mounting the bracket into studs, hanging the TV, a level check before and after, and basic cable tidying. Bring your own bracket or ask us which one fits your wall and screen size.
Flat price per item. Minimum order $69.
Glendale walls: why "the usual way" fails here
Lath in pre-war homes is the main local risk. In Rossmoyne, Adams Hill and Verdugo Woodlands the plaster hides wood lath, and a TV hung on toggle anchors holds until the first hard door slam. We mount into studs only — and in 1920s homes the studs are not on 16-inch centers. A stud finder locates them, and reading one through lath takes practice: false positives are routine there. This is exactly the job where old-housing experience pays off.
Fireplaces. Living rooms of that era were built around the fireplace, and that is where people want the TV. We will be straight with you on site: we check what the chimney is made of, whether there are studs alongside, and whether the panel will overheat — then either mount it properly or suggest a better wall.
New buildings by the Americana are regular drywall with studs on standard centers: quick, an hour and done. In the high-rises we coordinate the loading slot with management ourselves.
Renting? Half of Glendale does. We mount without a trace — one precise hole per fixing point, and at move-out the holes disappear under ten minutes of spackle.
Seismic reality
A wall-mounted TV in California is a fixing that has to survive a jolt. A rated bracket, studs, correct torque — and your panel never becomes the most expensive thing on the floor.
Frequently asked questions
House from 1926, plaster walls, one bracket already ripped out.
Classic lath. We will find the studs, remount it, and patch the old holes while we are at it.
A 75-inch above the fireplace — possible?
We will assess on site: studs, heat, viewing height. If it cannot be done well, we say so and offer an alternative.
Will the cables show?
Basic tidying is included — a paintable cable raceway matched to the wall. In-wall concealment we discuss on site: in lath that is its own story.
Do I need my own bracket?
Yours works, or ask us before buying — tell us the screen size and wall type.
Rental unit — the landlord hates holes.
Two to four clean holes into studs; spackle at move-out and there is no trace. Easier on the deposit than a shelf on plastic anchors.
Job not on the list?
Describe it, add a photo — a pro will call you back with a price.
