Media Wall Installers in Pembroke Pines

median year homes were built

1991

median year homes were built

built in 2000 or later

22.4%

built in 2000 or later

built before 1960

2.5%

built before 1960

single-family homes

59.3%

single-family homes

in buildings with 5+ units

35.7%

in buildings with 5+ units

mobile homes

2.3%

mobile homes

Source: U.S. Census Bureau, ACS 2024 1-year, Pembroke Pines city (tables B25035, B25034, B25024)

Common wall types

Concrete block and stucco single-family homes

Where: Chapel Trail, Chapel Lake Estates, Silver Lakes and other 1990s subdivisions in the west and central city.

Mounting: Interior drywall is usually over furring or directly on block; anchor heavy mounts into the block with concrete screws or sleeve anchors.

Wood-stud interior partitions

Where: Interior walls in most single-family homes and townhouses.

Mounting: Studs are about 16" on center; lag a mount into at least two studs, or use toggles if the wall is metal-stud.

Townhome and villa party walls

Where: Attached villas and townhome communities, common in newer master-planned areas.

Mounting: Shared walls often include fire-rated drywall layers; do not run long fasteners through the shared side and check with the HOA about mounting on common walls.

Condo walls

Where: Mid-rise condo and 55+ buildings along Pines Boulevard and Flamingo Road.

Mounting: Metal studs with drywall or concrete; use toggles or concrete anchors and follow association rules.

Tips before you mount

• Chapel Trail is made of about 17 sub-associations, each with its own HOA and rules, so check your own subdivision's rules before attaching anything to an exterior wall or patio.
• In 1990s block-and-stucco houses, run-of-the-mill 16" stud spacing applies only to interior partitions; the exterior and many garage-side walls are block, which needs masonry anchors.
• Great rooms with tall volume ceilings are common here; a TV mounted high above a fireplace needs a tilting or pull-down mount, and the viewing angle matters more than the stud location.
• Covered lanais and pool patios face humidity and afternoon thunderstorms; use an outdoor-rated TV, stainless hardware and a sealed outlet, and keep the screen out of direct rain.
• Home theaters in spare bedrooms: add blocking or a plywood backer between studs before the drywall is finished if the room is still being built or renovated.
• Townhomes and villas: confirm with the HOA whether fasteners may penetrate a shared party wall, and avoid long lags that could pass through to the neighbor's side.
• Wire concealment: choose an in-wall rated power kit and CL2/CL3 cable, and use the attic or a closet to feed low-voltage runs where the wall behind the TV is block.