Into the studs,
never the drywall
Every TV is anchored to framing, leveled to the degree, and load-tested before we let go. Drywall anchors are how TVs end up on the floor.

Every TV is anchored to framing, leveled to the degree, and load-tested before we let go. Drywall anchors are how TVs end up on the floor.

Four-camera systems, doorbells, and clean Cat6 runs installed alongside the TV, for homes and businesses alike. One build-out ran 65+ Cat6 lines, cameras, and data racks.

Owner-operated. Sherman is on every job.
Unedited footage from real installs. Tap any job for sound.
Hung into studs, leveled, load-tested. Cables stay visible. You bring the mount, we bring everything else.
Power and HDMI disappear into an in-wall channel. The wall reads clean, like the TV grew there.
A fresh electrical outlet installed directly behind the screen. No cords, no channel, nothing left to hide.
Always into studs. Drywall anchors are rated for picture frames, not for a heavy panel hanging off a wall, and they are the most common reason a mounted TV ends up on the floor. We locate the framing, drive into it, and load-test the bracket before the screen goes up.
Yes. For $175 we route power and HDMI through an in-wall channel so nothing hangs below the screen. For $275 we install a new electrical outlet directly behind the TV, so there is no cord and no channel at all.
Yes, for $75 on top of your mounting service. The framing above a firebox is rarely laid out like the rest of the room, so we locate the real framing first and set the height around where you actually sit.
Yes, customers currently supply their own mount and we bring everything else. We plan to stock and supply mounts directly as the business grows.
Every install carries a lifetime warranty. It is the clearest proof we can offer that the work was done properly the first time.
Yes. A four-camera DVR system is $980 including Cat6 run supplies, and each additional camera is $100. We also install Ring doorbells and run structured Cat6 cabling for homes and commercial build-outs.
Shoe covers on before we step inside, a call with a real ETA if timing ever shifts, full transparency about anything going into your wall, and the workspace wiped down before we leave. The job is not finished until you have approved it.