› Fixture & TV mounting
Handyman services · Phoenix metro

TV and fixture mounting in Phoenix, AZ

TVs, shelves, mirrors, curtain rods and grab bars, anchored into studs or block rather than drywall and hope.

Serving the Phoenix metro

Request a quote

One reply with a flat quote for the whole list.

Rooms, sizes, and anything already tried helps the quote land right
Optional · up to 3 · a photo of the problem usually means a firm quote instead of a range

No charge to ask, and no obligation to book.

What this covers

The job is finding real structure and hitting it. Half the exterior walls in older Phoenix homes are block behind the drywall, which changes the anchors, the drill and the time. That gets sorted at the quote, not discovered mid-job.

How pricing works
Priced per mount

with the wall type built into the quote rather than added on the day

Mounts, anchors and in-wall cable kits can be supplied and itemized, or bring your own and the quote reflects that.

Referred out, not attempted

A new outlet behind the TV is handled when the circuit already exists. If it needs a new circuit, that goes to a licensed electrician. Ceiling projector mounts above 12 feet need a lift crew.

Insider tip

Ask for the “while you’re here” rate. Adding a second small job to a visit is almost always cheaper than booking a separate call for it.

How it works

1

Send the list

Fill the form with what needs doing and a photo or two. Bundle everything; it is priced as one visit.

2

Get a flat quote

A written price for the whole list comes back before anything is booked. Timing gets worked out from there.

3

Walk it, then close it out

Work is walked through with you before it is called done. Payment and any coverage follow the quote you already agreed to.

Fixture & TV mounting questions

Can a TV mount on a block wall?

Yes, and it holds better than drywall ever will. It takes masonry anchors and a hammer drill, so it is slower than a stud mount and the quote says so up front.

Can the cables be hidden in the wall?

Yes. A recessed in-wall power kit plus a low-voltage pass-through gets the power and the HDMI out of sight without running a power cord inside the wall, which is not code.

Do you supply the mount?

Either way. If you want one supplied it is itemized on the quote, and you will get told when the cheap mount is genuinely fine and when a 65 inch TV needs better.

Can grab bars go anywhere in the bathroom?

They go where there is structure to hold 250 pounds of sudden load: a stud, a block wall or added backing. Drywall anchors alone are not an option here, which sometimes moves the bar a few inches from where it was drawn.

Ready to get it fixed?

Send the list and a photo or two. A flat quote for the whole list comes back in one reply.