TV Wall Mounting
A fixed or tilting mount set into wood studs, with the wall proved first and the cords dressed afterward.
Typically from $100/tv
Bungalows, hillside homes, rentals, lofts and patios · TV mounting
TV Mounting Line Fullerton TV Mounting in Fullerton, CA
TV Mounting Line Fullerton is a local guide and availability check for TV mounting in Fullerton — screens on the plaster over lath in 1920s and 1930s bungalows and Spanish Revival houses, on the stone and brick fireplace walls of hillside family rooms, in the apartments and rented rooms around two campuses where a lease sets the rules, in condos and townhomes that share a wall, in downtown lofts with brick and concrete, in garages and game rooms, and on inland patios where afternoon sun matters more than sea air. See typical prices for your TV and wall, what a shared wall or a lease changes, and whether a local installer has bookings open for your ZIP yet.
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- Stud-anchored, level, load-tested installs
- Typical Fullerton area prices by TV size and wall
- Every neighborhood in the Fullerton area
Illustration
AI-generated illustration. The people shown are not real installers.
TV mounting for bungalows, hillside homes and rentals
Craftsman and Spanish Revival Home TV Mounting
Mounts for the plaster-walled bungalows and stucco revival houses of the older neighborhoods, with the trim and the built-ins left alone.
Typically from $100/tv
Condo & Townhome TV Mounting
Mounts for attached homes, placed on an interior wall with the shared one left alone.
Typically from $100/tv
Apartment & Student Rental TV Mounting
Mounts for rentals and shared houses, with the lease question answered in writing before any hole is drilled.
Typically from $100/tv
TV Above a Fireplace
A TV over the mantel, with the masonry, the heat and the viewing height checked first.
Typically from $170/tv
Outdoor Patio TV Mounting
A TV under a patio roof, mounted to framing or block with outdoor-rated hardware and kept out of the afternoon sun.
Typically from $155/tv
Downtown Loft & Brick Wall TV Mounting
Masonry anchors, an anchor-depth check and the building manager's answer for lofts and older downtown walls.
Typically from $150/tv
Hillside Family Room TV Mounting
Tall walls, big windows and long sightlines: the screen height and size set for the seats, not the ceiling.
Typically from $100/tv
Home Office TV Mounting
A wall screen for the home office, angled away from the window and wired out of sight of the camera.
Typically from $100/tv
Game Room TV Mounting
A big screen for the game room, wired for consoles and sound and fixed to wood, not just to the wall board.
Typically from $100/tv
Garage TV Mounting
A garage screen on block, framing or a ceiling pole, kept out of dust, heat and the swing of the door.
Typically from $155/tv
Full-Motion TV Mounts
A swing arm for a screen that serves two seating areas, anchored across two studs.
Typically from $130/tv
In-Wall Wire Concealment
Cables run inside the wall with a rated kit, with the wall type and the shared wall setting the limits.
Typically from $195/tv
Soundbar and Surround Setup
A soundbar on its own bracket, speakers placed and wired on the surface, and the sound-and-neighbors question for shared walls.
Typically from $150/tv
TV Dismount and Relocation
Taking the TV and the plate down, deciding what to do with the holes and putting it back up on a new wall.
Typically from $140/tv
TV Mounting Cost in Fullerton
A size-by-wall grid, the add-ons and four worked examples.
What typical projects look like and what they cost
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Illustration
Worked case: a 55-inch TV on 1920s plaster in a hillside bungalow beside a built-in bookcase — how it is done and what it runs
50–65 inch TV · Plaster over lath or early drywall (1920s–50s houses)
Typical total $145–$215
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Illustration
A 55-inch TV and soundbar on an interior partition in a west-side townhome — the plan, the steps and the price range
50–65 inch TV · Drywall over wood studs (remodeled rooms and newer builds)
Typical total $170–$250
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Illustration
A 43-inch TV on a bedroom wall in a rented apartment near campus — asking the landlord, counting holes, the price range
32–49 inch TV · Drywall over wood studs (remodeled rooms and newer builds)
Typical total $100–$140
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Illustration
Worked case: a 55-inch TV on an exposed brick wall in a downtown loft — masonry anchors, the building's rules and the price range
50–65 inch TV · Brick, stone or ledger stone (fireplace and feature walls)
Typical total $210–$385
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Illustration
A large TV on a pull-down mount over a stacked-stone fireplace in a hillside family room — heat, height and the price range
66–85 inch TV · Brick, stone or ledger stone (fireplace and feature walls)
Typical total $315–$565
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Illustration
Worked case: a 55-inch outdoor TV on a stucco patio wall under the roof — sun, hardware and the price range
50–65 inch TV · Stucco patio or exterior wall
Typical total $215–$390
Hypothetical typical projects. Pictures are AI-generated concept illustrations, not photos of completed installations; no installation was performed or arranged through this site; prices are typical Fullerton area market ranges, not quotes.
Which TV mount fits which wall and room
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Fixed (flat) mount
Fits when Fits a screen at eye level facing the seats, such as a bedroom, a den or a rented room.
Typically $120–$170 labor, market range
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Tilting mount
Fits when Fits a screen that has to sit a little high, above a console or across from a bright window, so the picture angles down to the seats.
Typically $155–$235 labor, market range
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Full-motion (swing arm) mount
Fits when Fits one screen that serves a kitchen counter and a sofa, a corner, or a garage with a workbench and a seating area.
Typically $150–$220 labor, market range
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Pull-down fireplace mount
Fits when Fits a TV above a brick or stone fireplace that has to rest out of the heat but come down to eye level to watch.
Typically $315–$565 labor, market range
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Ceiling drop mount
Fits when Fits a room with no free wall, such as a garage hangout, where a joist or blocking can carry the pole.
Typically $160–$295 labor, market range
What TV mounting typically costs in the Fullerton area
Answer a few quick questions, one at a time — TV size, wall, extras. The total updates as you go and uses the same Fullerton area market figures shown on every page of this site.
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Availability & price range
Check availability and get your Fullerton area price range
Bookings aren't open yet — answer a few quick questions about the TV and the wall and get a typical Fullerton price range right here. Typical Fullerton prices for one TV, labor only unless an option says otherwise. This is a market estimate, not a quote.
TV mounting across the Fullerton area
TV Mounting Line Fullerton covers Downtown Fullerton, Golden Hill, Brookdale Heights, Hillcrest Park Area, Sunny Hills, Raymond Hills, Amerige Heights, Cal State Fullerton Area, Fullerton College Area — pick your neighborhood from the menu for local details and ZIP codes.
Downtown FullertonThe walkable center around the old depot and the Fox Theatre
Golden Hill1920s hillside streets north of downtown, from Fern Drive to Grandview Avenue
Brookdale HeightsA two-block 1920s hillside historic district on West Brookdale Place
Hillcrest Park AreaThe streets around the city's oldest park, just north of downtown
Sunny HillsSingle-story ranch streets near Laguna Lake, in the northwest hills
Raymond HillsHillside streets in the northeast with big lots and city views
Amerige HeightsThe master-planned community on the former Hughes Aircraft campus
Cal State Fullerton AreaApartments, shared houses and rooms around the northeast campus
Fullerton College AreaOlder streets, apartments and rented rooms around the Chapman Avenue campus
What a sound TV install looks like
A mount rated above the TV
A listed bracket rated well above the TV's weight, lagged into studs or held by rated toggles — never plastic anchors.
Wires that disappear
In-wall rated power and HDMI kits behind drywall, or a slim paintable raceway on brick, stone and stucco. A standard extension cord never goes inside a wall.
Height set from the seat
The screen center is marked from where people sit, so the picture is comfortable to watch, not just centered on the wall.
Fireplaces checked first
Mantel clearance and heat are measured before drilling; masonry gets sleeve anchors and a tilting or pull-down mount when the wall is tall.
One price, line by line
TV size, wall, mount and extras itemized before work starts; the number changes only if the scope changes.
Who does the work
TV installs booked through this site will be done by an independent, identified local installer whose legal name, license status and insurance type are published here before bookings open.
How a TV goes up, start to finish
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.
- 1.5×minimum mount rating relative to the TV's weight
- 16 inusual stud spacing in wood-framed houses
- 42 incommon screen-center height for seated viewing
- 0standard power cords run inside a wall — in-wall rated kits only
Bungalow, hillside den, rental or patio?
Bungalow, hillside den, rental or patio: each changes the wall, the hardware and the price. Ranges are typical Fullerton labor for one TV, from the estimator on this page.
| Where | Usual wall | Typical labor | Hardware | Things to know |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Bungalow or Spanish Revival living room | Plaster over wood lath | $100–$320 by TV size; plaster adds $25–$45 | Lag bolts into studs, longer for plaster | Studs are found with probe holes, not a finder alone |
| Hillside family room | Stone or brick over a chimney, tall drywall around it | base + $50–$90 for stone, + $70–$115 above a fireplace | Sleeve anchors in masonry, a pull-down arm | Heat and a tall wall set the height |
| Rental, student room or condo | Drywall or steel studs; a shared wall on one side | base + $0–$45 depending on framing | Lag bolts or metal-stud fasteners, interior partition | The lease or CC&Rs decide the holes |
| Inland patio | Stucco or concrete block under a roof | base + $55–$95, outdoor TV extra | Outdoor-rated bracket, anchors in framing or block | Afternoon sun and heat decide the position |
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 mounting questions, answered
How much does TV mounting cost?
A standard mount on drywall over wood studs runs about $100–$140 for a 32–49 inch TV in Fullerton in 2026, $120–$170 for 50–65 inches, $155–$235 for 66–85 inches and $215–$320 above that. Plaster over lath or early drywall adds $25–$45, brick or stone $50–$90, a stucco patio wall $55–$95 and a concrete block wall $55–$95. A fireplace install adds $70–$115 and in-wall wire concealment $95–$155. The ranges on this site are market estimates, not quotes.
Can a TV go on the shared wall of a condo or townhome?
Often on an interior partition, yes. Condo and townhome CC&Rs commonly limit holes in a wall shared with a neighbor, so the plan usually puts the mount on an interior wall instead. The association's rules decide.
Can a TV be mounted in a rented room or apartment?
That depends on the lease. 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 and get the answer in writing.
What is different about the walls in a 1920s house?
Many houses from the 1920s and 1930s have plaster over wood lath, and the studs behind it do not always follow a tidy 16-inch pattern. The installer proves each stud with a small probe hole and fastens only into wood.
Can a TV hang above a stone fireplace?
Often, after a heat check. The wall above the opening is tested after a long fire, the anchors go into solid stone rather than mortar joints, and a pull-down arm brings the screen to eye level.
Can an outdoor TV go on an inland patio?
Yes, with limits. Inland sun and summer heat are hard on a screen, so the TV is an outdoor-rated model or sits fully under cover, out of direct sun and splash, on a bracket rated for outdoor use. The mount goes into framing or solid block, never into stucco alone.
Which neighborhoods does this site cover?
Houses, townhomes, condos and apartments across Fullerton — Downtown Fullerton, Golden Hill, Brookdale Heights, the Hillcrest Park area, Sunny Hills, Raymond Hills, Amerige Heights and the areas around Cal State Fullerton and Fullerton College among them. The availability check shows whether bookings are open for a ZIP.
Who does the installation?
Installers featured on this site are independent businesses. The installer's legal name and business details 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.