TV Wall Mounting
Fixed or tilting mount lagged into two studs, centered on the seating, cords dressed to the outlet.
Typically from $99/tv
Tract homes, hillside great rooms, condos and game rooms · TV mounting
TV Mounting Works Anaheim is a local guide and availability check for TV mounting in Anaheim — wall mounts in 1950s and 1960s tract houses, tall great rooms with stone fireplaces in Anaheim Hills, steel-stud condos near the stadium, apartment-complex units where the lease sets the rules, game-day walls with several screens, rooms in multi-generational homes, and hidden wiring. See typical prices for your TV and wall, what an old plaster wall or a steel-stud partition changes, and whether a local installer has bookings open for your ZIP yet.
Bookings aren't open yet. Leave your name and number; your message is recorded, and you'll get one message when a local installer is available.
IllustrationAnswer a few quick questions, one at a time — TV size, wall, extras. The total updates as you go and uses the same Anaheim area market figures shown on every page of this site.
Availability & price range
Check availability and get your Anaheim area price range
Bookings aren't open yet — answer a few quick questions about the TV and the wall and get a typical Anaheim price range right here. Typical Anaheim prices for one TV, labor only unless an option says otherwise. This is a market estimate, not a quote.
Fixed or tilting mount lagged into two studs, centered on the seating, cords dressed to the outlet.
Typically from $99/tv
Plaster walls in postwar tract houses drilled slowly and fastened into the studs, with older outlets left as they are.
Typically from $124/tv
Steel-stud and wood-framed condo walls handled with the right fastener, within association rules.
Typically from $124/tv
Covered patio TVs on stucco walls, with outdoor-rated hardware, sealed holes and a plan for sun and wind.
Typically from $159/tv
Tall hillside great rooms, stone feature walls and a screen brought down to eye level.
Typically from $154/tv
Two to four screens on one wall with even gaps and matched heights, for game days and watch parties.
Typically from $198/item
Low-profile mounts with few, small holes, set up around what the lease allows.
Typically from $99/tv
A TV over the mantel, with the wall type, the heat and the viewing height all checked first.
Typically from $184/tv
Articulating arms for corners, open plans and rooms with seating on two sides.
Typically from $129/tv
A rated in-wall kit for power and HDMI where the wall can be opened, and a raceway where it cannot.
Typically from $95/item
Several rooms done in one visit, each screen set for the room and the person using it.
Typically from $99/tv
A soundbar on its own bracket and rear speakers placed so the sound works in the room.
Typically from $55/item
A drop pole from a joist for rooms with no wall to spare.
Typically from $99/tv
Mount removal, patching, and moving a TV to a new wall or home.
Typically from $45/item
A size-by-wall price grid for local installs, the add-ons, and worked examples for tract homes, hillside homes, condos and patios.
Screens placed for the whole room, mounted securely and installed outside service hours.
Lobby screens, meeting-room displays and wayfinding boards for hotels and offices.
Tract house, hillside home, condo or game room: each changes the wall, the hardware and the price. Ranges are typical Anaheim labor for one TV, from the estimator on this page.
| Where | Usual wall | Typical labor | Hardware | Things to know |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1950s–60s tract house | Plaster or drywall over wood studs | $99–$319 by TV size; plaster adds $25–$45 | Lag bolts into studs | Older outlets stay as they are; new ones are an electrician's job |
| Hillside great room | Stone or brick fireplace wall, tall drywall above | base + $55–$95 on stone; fireplace adds $85–$135 | Sleeve anchors in stone, lag bolts into framing | High ceilings mean a tilting or pull-down mount |
| Condo or apartment | Drywall over steel or wood studs | base + $25–$45 on steel | Toggles through steel studs or a backer plate | The lease or the CC&Rs decide shared-wall holes |
| Game room or family room | Drywall, several screens on one wall | each TV priced on its own range | Studs under every screen | One cable route, matched heights and gaps |
Ranges are labor for one TV; full-motion arms, fireplaces, hidden wiring and a supplied mount add the amounts shown in the estimator. Market estimates, not a quote.
TV, wall and roomScreen size, wall type and whether the wires should disappear settle the price — a flat number is possible from those three facts.
Hardware matchedA mount rated for the TV's VESA pattern and weight, lag bolts or rated anchors for the wall, and an in-wall rated cable kit when concealment is wanted.
Studs, height, levelStuds are found, the screen height is marked from the seating, and the plate is drilled into framing or masonry and leveled.
Hang, test, tidyThe TV goes on, the mount is load-tested, cables are hidden or run in a paintable raceway, and the dust is cleaned up.A standard mount on drywall over wood studs runs about $99–$139 for a 32–49 inch TV in Anaheim in 2026, $119–$169 for 50–65 inches, $149–$219 for 66–85 inches and $209–$319 above that. Plaster over lath adds $25–$45, steel studs $25–$45, stone, brick or block $55–$95 and a stucco patio wall $60–$100. A fireplace install adds $85–$135 and in-wall wire concealment $95–$165. The ranges on this site are market estimates, not quotes.
Usually. Plaster is hard and brittle, so pilot holes are drilled slowly and the mount is fastened into the studs behind the plaster, never into the plaster alone. It takes a little longer than drywall, which is why plaster carries a small add.
Stone is drilled with a masonry bit and held with sleeve anchors set in the stone itself, not in the mortar joints. In a tall room the screen is brought down toward eye level with a tilting or pull-down mount, and heat from the firebox is checked before the height is chosen.
In an apartment, the lease decides whether a TV can be wall-mounted and how holes are patched at move-out; renters ask the landlord before any drilling. Condo CC&Rs often limit holes in shared walls and anything attached to a balcony or exterior wall; where that applies, the mount goes on an interior partition. The association's rules decide.
Yes. Each screen gets its own studs, the heights and gaps are measured rather than judged by eye, and the cables run along one route. Several TVs and a console on one outlet strip are a circuit question for an electrician, not a mounting one.
Houses, condos and apartments across Anaheim — Anaheim Hills, West Anaheim, Downtown and the Colony, the Platinum Triangle, the Resort area, East, North, Northeast and South Anaheim among them. The availability check shows whether bookings are open for a ZIP.
Installers featured on this site are independent businesses. The installer's legal name, license status where required and insurance type are published on this site before bookings open. Adding an outlet or a circuit is separate electrical work for an electrician, priced separately from the mount.
TV Mounting Works Anaheim covers Anaheim Hills, West Anaheim, Downtown Anaheim & the Colony, Platinum Triangle, Anaheim Resort Area, East Anaheim, North Anaheim, South Anaheim, Northeast Anaheim — pick your neighborhood from the menu for local details and ZIP codes.
Anaheim Hills20 min
West Anaheim10 min
Downtown Anaheim & the Colony5–10 min
Platinum Triangle10 min
Anaheim Resort Area10 min
East Anaheim15 min
North Anaheim10 min
South Anaheim10 min
Northeast Anaheim20 minTypical Anaheim area TV mounting prices, wall by wall
Pick the TV size and the wall, add the extras and see the range. No contact details needed. Bookings open here once a local installer is named on this site.
Bookings aren't open yet. Leave your name and number; your message is recorded, and you'll get one message when a local installer is available.