Start your EVOTECH request in under a minute.
TV Hanging Technician Jobs in Houston, TX 77027
EVOTECH IT LLC keeps a short bench of TV hanging technicians for the blocks around Greenway Plaza, Afton Oaks, Highland Village and the Post Oak corridor. Inside the Loop the screens run large, most addresses sit behind a managed lobby, and the installer who shows up has to be as comfortable at a concierge desk as on a ladder. We have worked Houston low voltage since roughly 2004, we are licensed and insured, we are rated 5.0 stars, and we hire people who protect that record.
What a day between Post Oak and Buffalo Speedway really looks like
This ZIP is small and unusually layered. In the morning you may be in a condominium on an upper floor off Post Oak Boulevard hanging a 77-inch panel on a demising wall with a neighbour on the other side of it. By early afternoon you can be three minutes away in a single-story 1950s brick house in Afton Oaks, working over a masonry firebox while the homeowner watches from the kitchen. Late in the day the ticket might be a display in a small suite off Richmond Avenue where the office manager wants it on the wall before a meeting the next morning.
Most single-screen mounts are an hour to two hours of actual installation. What nobody tells new technicians is that the building around the job can add as much time again: dock check-in, elevator waits, pads on the walls, a security officer who needs your identification. Budget for it and you finish calm.
Finished, on our tickets, is specific. The panel is level on both axes and stays level when it is tilted. The viewing angle has been checked from where the customer actually sits, not from where the box was opened. No cable is visible. The set powers on and plays the customer’s own source, not a demo file on your phone. The carton and foam leave with you. The floor is cleaner than when you walked in.
- Large-format single mounts in condominiums and mid-rise units
- Above-fireplace mounts in post-war Afton Oaks and Highland Village houses
- Second screens in home offices, gyms and primary bedrooms
- Outdoor-rated displays on covered terraces and shaded patios
- The occasional small-suite conference display near Greenway Plaza
Certificates, loading docks and freight elevators come before the drill
More than half the addresses here are managed property, and management sets the terms. A tower will want a certificate of insurance naming the building and its management company before you are allowed upstairs. The freight elevator is reserved in a window, and it is a real window — miss it and the resident gets rescheduled, not you. Protective pads go up in the car. A 75-inch carton does not travel in the passenger elevator, and trying it in front of a concierge is how a vendor gets removed from a building’s approved list.
Practical things that separate technicians who last here from those who do not: park where the ticket tells you to park, because garage clearance and valet stands are not negotiable and a ticket is not a parking pass. Sign in with photo identification and expect to be escorted. Respect posted quiet hours — a rotary hammer at eight in the morning in a residential tower produces a complaint the same day. In Afton Oaks and the surrounding blocks, homeowner association rules can govern anything visible from the street, so outdoor mounts and exterior penetrations need a conversation with the office before a bit touches brick.
Read the notes field. Our tickets carry the dock window, the gate or call-box code, the floor, the elevator contact and the on-site name. Technicians who read it arrive once. Technicians who skip it arrive twice.
Plaster, steel stud and concrete: what is actually behind the screen here
Inner-Loop building stock is older and more varied than the suburbs, and the wall decides the job. Post-war houses in this ZIP frequently have plaster over wood lath on nominal framing that is not reliably sixteen inches on centre. A cheap magnetic finder reads the lath nails and lies to you. Carry something that can confirm a stud edge honestly, and confirm twice before you commit a lag.
Condominium and mid-rise interiors bring a different set of problems. Interior partitions are often light-gauge steel stud, where a lag screw is worthless and the correct answer is a rated toggle or a strap-backed anchor sized to the panel. Party walls and shafts can be concrete masonry or poured concrete. Slabs and some structural walls in high-rise construction may be post-tensioned, and there is a single correct behaviour there: you do not drill unknown concrete on your own judgement. You stop, photograph, and call it in so the building engineer can be consulted. One severed tendon is a career, not a callback.
Fireplaces are their own category. Many of the older houses have real firebrick with stone or brick veneer, a heavy mantel shelf, and a flue that pushes genuine heat up the chase. Before you sell anyone on an above-fireplace mount, check the mantel projection, ask whether the firebox is used, and think about where the heat and the cable will go. A screen cooked by a working wood fire is not a warranty claim we want to have.
The rig we expect you to roll up with
You are expected to arrive able to finish without borrowing: a stud finder that behaves on plaster and lath, a rotary hammer with masonry bits, an impact driver, lag discipline that means a pilot hole and full embedment, a long level and a laser, a drywall saw with old-work low-voltage brackets, glow rods, a cable tester, a non-contact voltage tester, and HDMI in several lengths plus a known-good spare for troubleshooting.
Then the part clients actually notice: drop cloths, moving blankets, shoe covers and a shop vacuum. Sweeping drywall dust into a rug in a River Oaks-adjacent condominium is a complaint waiting to happen. Ladders should include a six-foot fibreglass step and something light enough to carry up a service corridor without scarring a wall. Above seventy-five inches, bring a second set of hands or a panel lift.
Your vehicle matters here more than most places. It can be plain or professionally lettered, but it should be clean, insured, and free of half-peeled decals from a previous company. Doormen read vehicles.
Insurance, screening and the paperwork that keeps you working
Before you are assigned a ticket we verify a small, firm list: general liability coverage at a limit we can accept and a certificate we can have endorsed for the buildings you enter, automobile liability on the vehicle you drive to work, workers’ compensation or an accepted exemption if you bring helpers, a completed W-9, and valid government identification. Because most of this work happens inside occupied homes and secured buildings, background screening is part of onboarding and is not optional.
Scope boundaries are equally firm. Texas regulates low-voltage and electrical work, and where a job crosses from hanging a panel into licensed territory — new circuits, in-wall power, anything that belongs to a licensed trade — it runs under EVOTECH’s licence and supervision, not yours. We will tell you clearly which side of that line a ticket sits on. You never quote a customer directly, and you never convert our ticket into your own side job. That is the fastest way off the list.
On money: what you earn is worked out face to face at the interview, against the scope you would carry and the years behind you. No figure appears on this page, and you should distrust any company in this trade that posts one.
How work reaches your phone and how the day is built
Tickets are released with the address, the access notes, the panel size and model, the mount type, the wall type when the customer could tell us, and the arrival window. You confirm the evening before. You arrive inside the window. If a dock holds you or a resident does not answer, you call in immediately rather than letting the clock run — we would far rather reschedule cleanly than have a customer waiting.
Photographs are part of the job: the wall before, the anchor pattern before the panel goes on, and the finished view. Anything that grows the scope — a recessed outlet behind the panel, a soundbar, a concealed cable path — comes back to us for approval first. Inner-Loop routing is tight, so a single overrun in a managed building pushes everything behind it; give us honest time estimates rather than optimistic ones.
Applying to run 77027 work with EVOTECH
Call (832) 359-2425 or send your details through /contact/. Tell us which Houston ZIPs you can realistically cover, whether you own a truck and ladders, where your insurance stands today, and how long you have been hanging panels. Attach three or four photographs of finished work — a clean above-fireplace mount with no visible cable tells us more in five seconds than a page of résumé text.
The usual path is a short conversation, verification of your documents, then a trial ticket alongside one of our lead technicians so both sides can see how the other works. If it fits, you go on the dispatch list for this ZIP and the ones next to it.
Related services
Frequently asked questions
Do I need my own insurance before the first ticket?
How much does a managed building really change the job?
What do I do if the wall turns out to be concrete, or I suspect post-tension?
Is this employee work or subcontract work?
Can I bring my own helper?
What disqualifies an applicant fastest?
Apply to hang TVs in 77027
Tell us your coverage area, your insurance status and how long you have been mounting panels. Call (832) 359-2425 or apply through /contact/ and we will set up a short conversation.
Book a Free Consultation
Ready for EVOTECH to help?
Before you leave, send the quick version. We will review the page you came from and reply with the clean next step.