TV Mounting & Installation in Lakewood, CO

Usually yes, structurally — brick, stone, and tile all anchor fine with the right hardware. The two honest cautions are heat and height: I'll check how hot the wall actually gets above your firebox, and I'll talk you through viewing angle, because above-fireplace height strains necks in some rooms and is fine in others. A tilt or pull-down mount solves a lot. If your room's better wall is elsewhere, I'll say so before drilling.

Yes — that's the version most people actually want. Signal cables route through the wall cavity, and power gets a code-compliant in-wall kit or a new outlet behind the TV, which as a licensed contractor I can add properly. Exterior walls, fire blocking, and masonry sometimes force the surface-raceway plan B, and I'll know which house you have within a few minutes of looking.

It almost never does — that's normal, not a problem. Mounts have slotted plates for exactly this, and where the geometry is genuinely uncooperative, a plywood backer or different mount pattern sorts it out. What doesn't change is the rule: the load goes into structure, not drywall. I find what's in your wall first and pick the approach that holds.

Just the TV, its mount if you've already bought one, and a rough idea of the height you want. I'll bring the anchors, the stud finder and the level. If you haven't bought a mount yet, tell me the screen size and the wall type and I'll tell you what to get so it isn't the wrong one.