Looking for a TV installer near me in Bronxwood? Abstract Enterprises mounts TVs across Bronxwood's quiet residential grid — the 2-family brick homes on Paulding, Barnes, Cruger, and Pearsall, the pre-war walk-up apartment buildings along Bronxwood Avenue and Waring, the Pelham Parkway-facing mid-rise apartment houses on Bronx Park East, and the small co-ops and condos tucked between Williamsbridge Road and the 5 train elevated line. Bronxwood's housing stock is 1910s-1950s — plaster-over-lath interior walls over wood studs, solid brick party walls, brick exterior walls, and increasingly modern drywall in renovated units. We handle all of it: deep-scan stud location, low-torque pilot drilling that doesn't crack century-old plaster, masonry anchors for brick, and NYC-code BX/MC in-wall cable concealment. Same day TV mounting, cable concealment, soundbar installation, home theater setup, fireplace mounts, and commercial multi-TV installs along the White Plains Road and Boston Road commercial strips. Licensed TV installer — NYS #12000287431. Our Bronx office at 460 East Fordham Road is a 10-minute drive from Bronxwood Avenue via Fordham Road and Pelham Parkway.
Get Your Price →Need TV installation service today? Same day TV mounting and next day service across every Bronxwood block — 10469. Bronxwood Avenue and Paulding Avenue residential core, Barnes and Cruger 2-family houses, Pearsall and Holland row homes, Pelham Parkway apartment corridor, Bronx Park East walk-ups, Williamsbridge Road commercial, White Plains Road storefronts. Free estimates within the hour.
Bronxwood isn't Co-op City. It isn't Parkchester. And it isn't one of those South Bronx concrete co-op towers. Bronxwood is a tight 10-block residential grid on the eastern shoulder of Bronx Park — a compact enclave bounded by Pelham Parkway to the south, Bronx Park East to the west, Waring Avenue to the north, and Williamsbridge Road to the east. The housing stock is low-rise brick: 2-family attached and semi-detached houses, small 4-6 story pre-war apartment buildings, a handful of 1-family homes, and a growing number of newer condo rehabs. Almost everything was built between 1910 and 1955, when Bronxwood attracted middle-income Jewish, Italian, and Irish families moving out to the just-opened Pelham Parkway and the newly landscaped Bronx Park corridor.
What that means for TV mounting: your walls in Bronxwood are almost always plaster-over-lath on wood studs for interior partitions, solid brick for party walls between attached houses and exterior walls of apartment buildings, and occasionally modern drywall in the more recent gut-renovated units. That's an entirely different mounting scenario than you find in Co-op City or Throggs Neck or Hunts Point — you don't need to hammer-drill poured concrete for most Bronxwood jobs, you need a deep-scan stud finder that reads past lath strips, a sharp pilot bit that won't shatter 100-year-old plaster, and real experience with 2-family Bronx brick homes.
The neighborhood also has a character that shapes the work: it's primarily owner-occupied. Unlike much of the surrounding Bronx rental stock, Bronxwood's 2-family homes on Paulding, Barnes, and Cruger have been family-owned for decades — often three generations. That means homeowners care about the install quality, they're asking about home theater setups in finished basements, fireplace mounts, whole-home Sonos systems, and projector-and-screen setups in attic conversions. It also means they expect someone who won't mess up a wall they've painted three times since 1987. On the commercial side, White Plains Road just east of Bronxwood and Boston Road to the north host Caribbean restaurants, West African grocery stores, bodegas, barbershops, and neighborhood retail that book multi-TV sports-viewing setups and security-camera-plus-display installs. Our 460 East Fordham Road office is 10 minutes away via Fordham Road and Pelham Parkway — same-day response is routine.
Every Bronxwood install starts with matching your TV's VESA pattern and weight to the right bracket, then choosing the mount style that fits your wall type and viewing angle. We carry brand-certified mounting hardware that preserves manufacturer warranties.
Closest to the wall (1-2 inches). Most affordable flat screen installation. Standard for bedrooms in the 2-family homes along Barnes and Paulding, and for the small rental walk-up units on Bronxwood Avenue and Holland Avenue. Base install for 32-55 inch sets on plaster-over-lath or drywall.
10-15 degrees downward tilt. The Pelham Parkway-facing apartments on Bronxwood's south edge get heavy south-facing afternoon sun — a tilt mount cuts the glare. Also standard for TVs mounted above brick fireplaces in owner-occupied 2-family homes along Paulding and Cruger.
Extends 18-24 inches off the wall, swivels, tilts. Common ask in Bronxwood 2-family homes where the living room and dining room flow together — you want the TV visible from both the couch and the dinner table. Requires stud mounting for weight support.
Drops from above. We use this for basement media rooms in 2-family Bronxwood homes with low-ceiling basements that can't accommodate a wall-mount tilt, and for commercial installs along the White Plains Road bodega corridor.
Many Bronxwood 2-family homes from the 1920s-1940s have decorative brick fireplaces — Paulding, Barnes, Cruger, and Pearsall are full of them. Tilt-down mount with masonry anchors into the brick face (never mortar), heat shield where the fireplace is still functional, 6+ inches clearance from the mantel top.
A small but growing category in Bronxwood — homeowners with finished backyards on Paulding and Barnes want outdoor TVs for summer BBQs and Yankees games on the patio. Weather-rated SunBrite or Peerless mounts, outdoor-rated TVs, GFCI-protected power runs.
Samsung Frame TV installation with flush no-gap mount and One Connect Box concealment — increasingly popular in renovated Bronxwood condo rehabs and the more modern 2-family homes that have done kitchen/living room opens. LG Gallery OLED with slim wall mount for style-forward Bronxwood installs.
Every major residential and commercial TV brand, matched to the right bracket for your VESA pattern and weight. Up to 98 inches for large TV installation in 2-family home living rooms and basement media setups.
Residential: Samsung (QLED, Neo QLED, Frame), LG (OLED C-series, G-series Gallery, NanoCell), Sony Bravia XR, TCL Mini-LED, Hisense ULED, Vizio, Toshiba Fire TV, Insignia, Panasonic, Philips, Sharp. Commercial lines for White Plains Road and Boston Road businesses: Sony Pro Bravia, NEC, LG Digital Signage, Samsung QM-series. Commercial TVs are rated for 16/7 or 24/7 duty cycles — consumer TVs aren't. A bodega that runs a sports TV 15 hours a day will burn out a consumer set in 14-18 months; a commercial unit goes 5+ years. We walk bar and restaurant owners through that math before quoting.
Sonos Arc Ultra, Bose Smart Soundbar 900, Sennheiser Ambeo Max, Samsung HW-Q series. HDMI eARC setup, subwoofer placement for 2-family homes where the downstairs tenant matters (we decouple the sub from the floor), optical fallback for older cable boxes. Most-booked combo in owner-occupied 2-family living rooms.
The defining Bronxwood install. We fish HDMI, coax, and Cat6 down through the plaster wall cavity to an existing receptacle. Requires a weighted fish chain (standard fish tapes hang up on 100-year-old plaster blobs), patience, and a light touch. Add a recessed NYC-code BX power relocation kit so the power cord disappears too.
Bronxwood 2-family homes along Paulding, Barnes, Cruger, and Pearsall typically have finished basement apartments that double as media rooms. 5.1 or 7.1 speaker layouts, in-ceiling Dolby Atmos heights, AV receiver wiring, subwoofer placement, acoustic blackout treatment. Projects start around $1,800 for a soundbar upgrade, $3,500-$8,500 for full 7.2 with projector, $12,000+ for a dedicated theater room with motorized screen.
Roku Ultra, Apple TV 4K, Fire TV Cube, Chromecast with Google TV, NVIDIA Shield. Router pairing, account sign-in, app layout, universal remote programming. Most Bronxwood homes have Optimum or Spectrum — we get it talking to your new TV.
Sonos multi-zone setups across the 2-family home — kitchen, living room, basement, backyard patio. 4-zone starts at $2,200 installed. Owner-occupied Bronxwood homes are ideal for this because you're not negotiating with a landlord about wiring.
White Plains Road and Boston Road storefronts — Caribbean and African restaurants, sports bars, barbershops, bodegas. Multi-TV HDMI matrix so one cable box feeds 4+ screens. We program a single remote for the whole storefront and handle wall anchoring on commercial masonry.
Bronxwood 2-family homeowners often pair TV installs with Bronx security camera installation — front door and driveway cameras displayed on a small kitchen TV via NVR or smart-TV app. One visit, both services.
Our Bronx office at 460 East Fordham Road is a 10-minute drive from Bronxwood Avenue via Fordham Road and Pelham Parkway, or 15 minutes on the 2 or 5 train. Our regular Bronxwood service area covers:
Bronxwood Avenue (neighborhood spine, runs north-south), Paulding Avenue, Barnes Avenue, Cruger Avenue, Pearsall Avenue, Holland Avenue, Matthews Avenue, Wallace Avenue, Muliner Avenue, Bogart Avenue, Colden Avenue, Laconia Avenue (east edge overlap), Adee Avenue, Allerton Avenue (north edge), Rhinelander Avenue, Pelham Parkway North, Lydig Avenue, Mace Avenue, Waring Avenue (northern boundary), Burke Avenue, Arnow Avenue, Magenta Street.
Pelham Parkway (south boundary, wide landscaped parkway designed 1897), Bronx Park East (west boundary, runs along Bronx Park), Waring Avenue (north boundary), Williamsbridge Road (east boundary).
White Plains Road (just east of Williamsbridge Rd) — bodegas, Caribbean restaurants, West African grocery stores, barbershops, 2 train elevated line. Boston Road (to the north) — major Bronx artery, retail, medical offices. Allerton Avenue — smaller commercial strip, 5 train Allerton Avenue station.
Bronx Park (west boundary, 720 acres, contains the Bronx Zoo and New York Botanical Garden), Pelham Parkway landscaped malls (south edge), Waring Playground (north), Reiss Field, Williamsbridge Oval (just north), Bronx River Greenway access points along Bronx Park East.
St. Lucy's Roman Catholic Church (home to a replica of the French Our Lady of Lourdes Grotto — unique Bronxwood pilgrimage site), Yeshiva University Resnick Campus (1.9 miles west), Jacobi Medical Center (1.3 miles east on Pelham Parkway), Montefiore Medical Center (1.6-2 miles west), Mosholu Parkway, New York Botanical Garden and Bronx Zoo (directly across Bronx Park East).
5 train at Allerton Avenue, Pelham Parkway (IRT Dyre Avenue Line — elevated). 2 train at Allerton Avenue, Pelham Parkway, Burke Avenue, 219th Street. Bx5, Bx8, Bx12, Bx12-SBS, Bx23, Bx26, Bx28, Bx29, Bx30, Bx31, Bx38 buses. BxM10 express bus to Manhattan.
Common Bronxwood ask. Owner-occupied 2-family brick homes typically have plaster-over-lath interior walls over wood studs. We locate the studs with a deep-scan finder, pre-drill slowly, and anchor directly into the stud. Full motion mount if you want to angle the TV toward the dining room when hosting. Budget $219 base + $95 cable concealment + $65 full-motion = $379 all-in. We also spackle and touch-up any old marks while we're there.
That's plaster-over-lath — plaster is rigid but the wood lath behind has gaps, and you're feeling those gaps. A mount anchored only in plaster will pull out within months. We find the wood studs behind the lath (16 inches on center typically in Bronxwood walk-ups), pre-drill slow so the 100-year-old plaster doesn't chip, and anchor to the stud. Base $174 + $45 plaster.
Yes. Many Bronxwood 2-family homes built in the 1920s-1940s have original brick fireplaces — Paulding, Barnes, Cruger, Pearsall. We anchor into the brick face only (mortar joints are too soft and won't hold), verify 6+ inches clearance from the mantel top, install a tilt mount angled 12-15 degrees down. If your fireplace is still functional, we check for heat clearance. $425-$550 for a Bronxwood fireplace mount.
Most don't. The small pre-war walk-ups along Bronxwood Avenue and Paulding are almost all owner-operated by families who have owned them for decades — no managing agent, no board, no formal COI process. The exceptions: the newer condo rehabs with professional management, the handful of larger 1960s-70s apartment buildings near Pelham Parkway, and any commercial tenants on White Plains Road or Boston Road. We email COI within 30 minutes when asked.
Pelham Parkway runs east-west and is unobstructed, so south-facing apartments get heavy afternoon sun that glares off any flat TV surface. Solution: tilt mount angled 10-15 degrees down, which reflects the ceiling (usually white) instead of the window. Also consider an OLED TV with a matte anti-glare finish — LG G-series and Samsung S95-series both handle glare much better than glossy QLEDs. We can advise on TV selection before you buy.
Base $174 on drywall (newer renovated units). Surcharges: plaster-over-lath +$45 (most Bronxwood walk-ups and 2-family interiors), brick +$65 (party walls and fireplaces), concrete +$75 (rare — mostly the 1960s-70s apartment buildings). Cable concealment +$95. Soundbar +$75. Full-motion mount +$65. Realistic Bronxwood install: $314-$414.
Three options: (1) Adhesive-only 3M VHB or Command-strip mounts for TVs under 35 lbs — works on smooth painted plaster, not on brick or textured walls; (2) Floor-stand TV stands that don't touch the wall; (3) Standard toggle-bolt mount with $65 patch-and-paint restoration on move-out, which typically preserves full security deposit. We've done this for dozens of Bronxwood tenants.
Works great in 2-family Bronxwood living rooms, which are typically wider (14-16 feet) than walk-up apartments. Required: stud mounting (drywall anchors won't hold an 85), reinforced mounting plate, two installers on site, and viewing distance of at least 10 feet from the couch. Add $60 for the 85-inch surcharge. Most 2-family front parlors work perfectly for an 85.
Yes. Bronxwood 2-family basement apartments are one of our best home theater opportunities — usually 7+ foot finished ceilings, full-width rec rooms, separate zone HVAC, and an owner who actually lives in the building so you don't need tenant approval. 5.1 or 7.1 Atmos setup, AV receiver wiring, in-ceiling height channels, projector-and-100-inch-screen if ceiling permits. Budget $3,500-$8,500.
Common ask. White Plains Road from Burke Avenue to Pelham Parkway has a dozen bars and restaurants that book multi-TV rigs for NFL Sundays, Premier League weekends, and World Cup. HDMI matrix distribution from one cable box, zoned audio, single-remote control, commercial-grade wall anchors into brick masonry. Volume pricing starts at $1,800 for 4 TVs, scales.
Depends. Many Bronxwood 2-family homes have legacy knob-and-tube wiring still in parts of the wall cavity, even if the service panel has been upgraded. We probe before drilling and fish cables around any legacy wiring we find. Sometimes we need to use a raceway instead of in-wall if the cavity is blocked — we'll tell you before starting, not mid-job. NYC code BX required for any new in-wall power.
Routine. 2-family basement rentals are a big part of our Bronxwood work. We coordinate directly with the tenant, get a written OK from you as the owner, and mount the TV the same way we would any other install. Owner OK is important because basement walls often have shared infrastructure (water main, gas, electrical) that we work around.
The most common Bronxwood rescue call. Drywall anchors don't work on plaster — plaster is harder than drywall (counterintuitive), and the anchor shears through. We remove the failed mount, patch the damaged wall ($85), and reinstall properly with stud anchoring. We've done 20+ rescue remounts in Bronxwood in 2026.
Yes. 460 East Fordham Road is 10 minutes from Bronxwood via Fordham Road and Pelham Parkway. Book before noon and we can usually be there same day. Saturday and Sunday slots available — no weekend surcharge.
Pre-drill slow with a sharp masonry bit, score the plaster surface with a center punch before drilling, anchor into wood studs behind the lath (standard on Bronxwood pre-war interiors), never rely on drywall anchors. Bronxwood 2-family homes on Paulding and Barnes almost always have studs 16 inches on center behind plaster-over-lath.
Our Bronx office is 460 East Fordham Road — 10 minutes by car via Fordham Road and Pelham Parkway. Call (347) 934-8335. Same-day availability across Bronxwood, Allerton, Williamsbridge, Morris Park, and Pelham Parkway.
Base $174 drywall. Plaster-over-lath (most Bronxwood) +$45. Brick +$65. Cable concealment +$95. Soundbar +$75. Typical Bronxwood install: $314-$414. Home theater basement setups $1,800-$8,500.
Full-motion articulating if you want the TV visible from multiple rooms (living/dining flow), tilt mount if you're mounting above a fireplace or have afternoon-sun glare, fixed flush mount for bedrooms and basements. Stud-anchored always — toggle bolts only as backup in hollow sections.
Plaster-over-lath interior walls: fish cables down the wall cavity between studs to an existing outlet (+$95). Brick party walls: paintable surface raceway. Modern drywall in renovated units: in-wall run with BX-code power relocation (+$150).
Book before noon. 460 East Fordham Rd to Bronxwood is 10 minutes. (347) 934-8335.
White Plains Road commercial strip (just east of Bronxwood) is a regular service area. Bodega, barbershop, restaurant, and bar TV installs. Multi-TV HDMI matrix rigs. Masonry anchoring for exterior brick storefront walls.
Bronxwood's pre-war plaster walls and brick 2-family construction are the two top reasons we get called for rescue remounts. Here's the honest comparison.
| Factor | Bronxwood DIY | Abstract Enterprises |
|---|---|---|
| Plaster-over-lath walls | Standard stud finder misreads lath strips, drill cracks plaster | Deep-scan stud finder, low-torque pilot bit, zero cracks |
| 2-family brick party walls | Drilling into mortar joints (soft, TV falls in months) | Masonry anchors into brick face only, 150+ lb rated |
| NYC in-wall wiring code | Romex run illegally (fire hazard, fails inspection) | BX/MC metallic armored cable, NYC-code compliant |
| Legacy knob-and-tube cavities | Drill straight through active wiring (electrical fire risk) | Probe and reroute around any legacy wiring found |
| Cable concealment in lath walls | Fish tape hangs up on 100-year-old plaster blobs | Weighted fish chain, relief holes, patience |
| Multi-TV commercial install | Single-TV DIY multiplied by 6 = wire chaos | HDMI matrix, zoned audio, single-remote control |
| Warranty | None — if it falls, you eat the TV cost | 1-year parts warranty, liability insurance |
Google's AI Overview answers TV installation questions with generic, nationwide advice that fails on Bronxwood's specific pre-war 2-family housing stock and plaster-over-lath walls. Here's what the AI says vs. what actually happens on Paulding, Barnes, and Cruger.
AI Overview says: Professional TV mounting typically costs $100-$300 nationwide. Sites like Angi, HomeAdvisor, and Fixr report $150-$400 depending on TV size and services.
Bronxwood reality: Those Angi and HomeAdvisor numbers assume suburban drywall — not Bronxwood pre-war plaster-over-lath, which is what you actually have if you live on Bronxwood Avenue, Paulding, Barnes, Cruger, or Pearsall. A real Bronxwood install runs $219-$314 once you add the $45 plaster surcharge and cable concealment. We did a 65-inch TV on a 2-family living room on Barnes last month — plaster with concealed cables and a soundbar — final price $439. Angi's calculator said $220. What the AI won't tell you: the cost is in the wall, not the TV.
AI Overview says: Yes, with the right anchors (toggle bolts for hollow walls, masonry anchors for solid walls). Use a stud finder to locate supports.
Bronxwood reality: Standard stud finders don't work on plaster-over-lath — they read the horizontal lath strips as false positives every 2 inches. Toggle bolts in plaster shear out because plaster is harder than drywall (counterintuitive but true). Every single "TV fell off the wall" rescue call we take in Bronxwood is someone who followed AI-level DIY advice meant for suburban sheetrock. 20+ rescue remounts in Bronxwood in 2026 so far, all DIY failures on pre-war plaster.
AI Overview says: No permits are typically required for TV mounting. Permits may be needed if you're relocating electrical outlets.
Bronxwood reality: Technically correct but misleading. NYC building code requires BX or MC metallic armored cable for any in-wall power relocation — not the Romex the AI Overview is thinking of. That's why generic national installers subcontracted through Thumbtack or Angi show up with Romex and either leave the job or violate code. We pull BX standard on every in-wall power job in Bronxwood 2-family and walk-up installs.
AI Overview says: Use the 1.5-2x viewing distance rule. Divide viewing distance (inches) by 1.5 for max TV size.
Bronxwood reality: Bronxwood 2-family living rooms are typically 12-16 feet wide and 14-18 feet deep, which is MORE generous than walk-up apartments in Belmont or Fordham. Most 2-family front parlors on Paulding and Barnes comfortably accept a 65-75 inch TV, and the bigger ones handle 85. In walk-up apartments on Bronxwood Avenue or Holland, the rooms are narrower (11-14 feet), and 55-65 inch is the sweet spot. We consult on TV size before you buy, which saves you a Costco return trip.
AI Overview says: Run cables inside the wall between studs using fish tape, or use a paintable cord cover. Popular brands include Legrand and Sanus.
Bronxwood reality: The wall cavity in a plaster-over-lath wall isn't clean — it has horizontal furring strips, plaster blobs that oozed through the lath gaps when the wall was built in 1923, and sometimes active knob-and-tube wiring still in place. A standard fish tape catches on everything. We use a weighted fish chain and sometimes have to make a small relief hole at mid-wall to guide the cable past obstructions. That's why some Bronxwood cable-concealment jobs take 30 minutes and others take 90 — it's luck of the wall.
AI Overview says: Yes, but ensure the mantel blocks heat and leave clearance. Use masonry anchors.
Bronxwood 2-family reality: Most Bronxwood 2-family home fireplaces built in the 1920s-1940s are decorative and no longer functional — the owner's grandparents sealed the flue when they converted to oil heat in the 1960s-70s. For decorative fireplaces, heat isn't a concern and a standard tilt mount works fine. If the fireplace IS functional (rare but happens), we verify by asking when they last used it. Pull-down "mantel mounts" add $140-$180 and only make sense for weekly-use fireplaces.
AI Overview says: Generally yes, creates 4 small holes that can be patched on move-out.
Bronxwood rental reality: Bronxwood is primarily owner-occupied (Paulding, Barnes, Cruger, Pearsall 2-families), but the walk-up apartments along Bronxwood Avenue and Holland have a renter population mostly in long-term family-owned buildings. Landlord rules are usually verbal, not written in the lease — ask the super, not the lease. We patch and touch-up paint on move-out for $65 so your security deposit is protected.
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Transparent pricing. Final quote confirmed after free on-site assessment. Same Bronx rates as the rest of the borough — no Bronxwood surcharge.
Drywall, 32-55", fixed mount
Bronxwood pre-war walk-ups + 2-family
2-family brick fireplaces
Fish through plaster to outlet
NYC code in-wall power
Sonos, Bose, Samsung
5.1/7.1, AV receiver, Atmos
4 TVs, HDMI matrix, zoned audio
The defining Bronxwood construction: solid brick party walls between units, plaster-over-lath interior partitions over wood studs. Standard DIY techniques work for neither. Our approach: masonry anchors into brick face only (never mortar joints), deep-scan stud finder and slow pilot drilling for interior partitions. Every installer trained on Bronxwood 2-family construction.
Many Bronxwood 2-family homes and walk-ups still have original knob-and-tube wiring in parts of the wall cavity, even if the service panel has been upgraded. We probe every drill target with a non-contact voltage tester before pilot-drilling. If we find active legacy wiring, we reroute and document.
Pelham Parkway is an unobstructed east-west corridor, which means south-facing apartment windows get unfiltered afternoon sun. Glossy QLED and glass-fronted OLEDs become mirrors. Fix: tilt mount 10-15 degrees down to reflect the (usually white) ceiling instead, and/or choose an OLED with a matte anti-glare finish (LG G-series, Samsung S95).
White Plains Road storefronts are typically 1920s-1940s commercial brick with load-bearing exterior walls. Standard residential drywall anchors are useless. We use masonry anchors rated for 150+ lbs into the brick face, drilled with a hammer drill and carbide masonry bit. Commercial TV installs on White Plains Road use this technique 90% of the time.
Alternate-side parking along Boston Road and Allerton Avenue is aggressively enforced. We know which blocks are cleared when, and schedule Bronxwood installs so our van doesn't get ticketed. Commercial loading zones along Allerton Ave near the 5 train station are usable with a delivery placard.
2-family basement apartments on Bronxwood streets are a big rental category. We coordinate between owner (upstairs) and tenant (basement) — written owner OK before starting, tenant present for install, and we route wiring around shared basement infrastructure (water main, gas, electrical panel).
Most Bronxwood 2-family fireplaces haven't been used since the switch to oil heat in the 1960s-70s. We verify by asking when they were last lit. If sealed, heat clearance isn't a concern and a standard tilt mount works. If active, we add a heat shield and verify 6+ inches mantel clearance.
Growing trend in owner-occupied 2-family Bronxwood: finished attic converted to a home theater room. Low pitched ceilings (6-7 feet at the peak) work for a projector-and-screen setup if we use a short-throw projector. Budget $5,500-$9,500 for a proper attic theater with 4K laser projector, 100-inch screen, and 5.1 surround.
"Own a 2-family on Paulding. Had two TVs mounted — 75-inch in the main parlor with cables concealed, 55-inch in the basement for my tenant. Clean work, no cracked plaster, one day. Been doing mounts myself for years and never got a clean result like this."
— Robert M., Paulding Ave, Bronxwood
"Pelham Parkway apartment, north side. Glare was killing me in the afternoons. They came out, recommended a tilt mount and an LG OLED instead of the Samsung I was going to buy. Changed my whole living room."
— Denise P., Pelham Parkway tenant
"I own a sports bar on White Plains Road. Needed 6 TVs for football Sundays. They ran an HDMI matrix, one remote controls everything, and the whole thing took about 4 hours. Games look amazing across the whole bar."
— Dwayne R., White Plains Road
"The last guy I hired cracked my plaster wall on Cruger and the TV fell two weeks later. Called Abstract for a rescue. They pulled the failed mount, patched the wall, and remounted into studs. Wall looks better than before."
— Angela T., Cruger Ave homeowner
Bronxwood is one of 75 Bronx neighborhoods we cover from our Fordham Road office. Same 21-element blueprint on every page, genuine local research.
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