TVs, shelves and mirrors mounted into solid backing, furniture assembled and anchored, and in-ground basketball hoops set level in concrete.
Get a free estimateTell us your number and we will call you back.
A TV on the wall is only as solid as what the mount is screwed into. We find the studs, set the mount with lag screws into wood, and check level on the mount and again with the TV hanging on it. Over a fireplace we check what is behind the wall first, since brick, stone and framing each call for different fasteners. Cords get run neatly in a paintable cover. Heavy mirrors and floating shelves follow the same rule: real backing, or hardware rated for the load.
Furniture assembly takes patience more than skill, and patience is what most people run out of halfway through a cabinet. We assemble beds, dressers, bookcases, display cabinets, desks and outdoor furniture, and check that doors hang even and drawers run straight before we call it done. Anything tall gets anchored to a stud with a tip-over strap. That one step matters most in homes with small children, because a tipping dresser or bookcase is a real hazard.
In-ground basketball hoops are a bigger job than they look, and we have installed them, Goliath included. Buried utility lines get marked first. Then a deep hole is dug, the anchor kit is set dead level in concrete, and the concrete cures for a few days before the pole goes on. Getting that anchor level is the whole game, because a pole that leans a little at the base leans a lot more at rim height. Then the backboard, rim and pad go on.
Usually, yes. We check what the wall is made of and where the studs or masonry are, then use the right anchors for it. We also talk through viewing height first, because above a mantel often ends up higher than people expect once the TV is up.
Yes. Flat-pack furniture, display cabinets, bed frames, desks, outdoor sets and home gym equipment. Have the boxes in the room where the piece will live, and we will leave the room clean when it is together.
The concrete holding the anchor has to cure before the pole and backboard go on, usually a few days. The hoop maker's instructions give the exact wait for each model. Waiting it out is what keeps the pole from leaning later.
Just about anything on the honey-do list. Repairs, drywall, trim carpentry, mounting, doors, fixtures, and outdoor assembly like basketball hoops. If you're not sure, just ask.
That's our favorite kind of call. Hand us the full list and we'll knock it all out in a single visit so you're not chasing down multiple contractors.
Yes. Every job comes with a warranty on the work, and we treat your home like our own. If something we did is not right, call or text (929) 701-0004.
We work across the Triangle: Raleigh, Cary, Apex, Morrisville, Holly Springs, Fuquay-Varina, Garner, Durham, Chapel Hill, Wake Forest, Knightdale and Clayton.
No. We do roof repairs only: leaks, missing or damaged shingles and loose flashing. For a full roof replacement you will want a roofing company.
Sunday through Thursday, 7 AM to 8 PM. Friday, 7 AM to 7 PM. We are closed on Saturday.
Yes. We mount TVs, including above a mantel, along with shelves, mirrors and wall decor. When you reach out, tell us the TV size and what the wall is made of.
Yes. We install in-ground hoops, including Goliath hoops. Send us the brand and model and a photo of where you want it.
Yes. We pull the old carpet off and install new treads, like the wood-look plank stairs in our gallery. We also fix loose railings and balusters.
Our number is (929) 701-0004 and our website is trianglehandyman-nc.com. Oleksii owns the business. Other local companies use similar names, so check the number before you book.
