Anchored like it matters, because it does
A television on a wall is a physics problem wearing a decorating costume. The mount must find studs, the studs must be where the finder says, and on the tile, plaster, or masonry surfaces that show up in the valley's older homes, the fasteners change entirely. The pros who take these calls arrive with the right anchors for your actual wall, mount to manufacturer spec, and leave the set level enough to satisfy the pickiest eye in the household. Cord concealment gets the honest treatment: surface raceways and paintable channels are handyperson work; putting new electrical inside the wall behind the TV is an electrician's job, and the quote says which one your setup wants.
Assembly is the other half of the lane: flat-pack furniture from the box to standing, cribs and bunk beds built to their manuals, desks and shelving squared, wobble-free, and — the step skipped at real cost — tall pieces anchored against tipping. Anti-tip straps on dressers and bookcases take minutes and stop a known, preventable kind of household injury; every assembly visit here treats them as part of the job, not an upsell.