Spanish Fork · Utah County, Utah
South county family theaters and clean TV walls, ten minutes from me.
Spanish Fork is right next door, and it has grown about as fast as anywhere in the south end of the county. The new neighborhoods on the east side and out toward the river bottoms are mostly two-story homes with basements nobody has finished yet.
That's the opening for a family theater. It's also why I get so many Spanish Fork calls that start with, "We're about to finish the basement."
Residential only: homeowners, home builders, and basement finishers.
Local notes
In the newer subdivisions, the best money is spent on a theater pre-wire while the basement is studs: speaker wire, a conduit to where the projector will hang, and a network line to the equipment spot.
In old town, lots are deep and houses are smaller. The common jobs are a solid TV mount, cameras covering the alley and the garage, and WiFi that reaches the back of the lot.
In depth
The west-side build-out and the newer Spanish Oaks homes went up with big basements and tall great rooms, which are perfect for theaters but rarely pre-wired for one. I run the speaker and HDMI lines the builder skipped.
If you're in a newer Spanish Oaks or west-side build, tell me whether the basement studs are still open — pre-wiring before drywall saves you real money.
Read the Spanish Fork home theater pageThe newer west-side and Spanish Oaks builds went up fast, and the media walls tell on the builder — studs aren't where you'd expect and there's no conduit for wires. I find the real studs and run cable clean.
If your place is a newer build, tell me roughly when it was finished — those media walls almost never have a stud dead-center.
Read the Spanish Fork tv mounting pageThe city keeps growing fast — from around 35,000 people in 2020 to roughly 47,000 now — and the new west-side streets don't have the mature trees or close neighbors that older blocks do. Good camera coverage matters most on those fresh builds.
Tell me if your lot backs the foothills or the river bottoms — those dark edges need a camera placed for night vision, not an afterthought.
Read the Spanish Fork security cameras pageTell me about the room. I'll send a straight quote, usually within the hour.
Everything I install in Spanish Fork
Good to know
Home theater and smart home questions from Spanish Fork homeowners. Anything else, just text me.
Before the framing is finished, and definitely before insulation. That's when I can lay out the screen wall and seating and run theater wire through open studs for a fraction of the cost of retrofitting.
A basement media room with a large TV and in-wall surround starts around $10,000 to $15,000. A dedicated theater with a projector, a 120 inch screen, and Dolby Atmos typically runs $25,000 to $40,000.
Nearby
Free quote · No pressure
Tell me what you're picturing. I'll get you a straight quote, usually within the hour, and I do the work myself.
