Hiding TV Cables in Centennial Hills Homes: A Practical Guide

The good news for Centennial Hills, Skye Canyon, and Tule Springs homeowners: because most homes here are newer-build standard drywall construction, full in-wall cable concealment is possible on the large majority of jobs we do in this area — more consistently than almost anywhere else we work in the valley.

Standard Drywall Interior Walls

On a typical Centennial Hills or Skye Canyon interior wall, we route an in-wall-rated power kit and HDMI/A-V cable from behind the TV down to a new low outlet near the floor. No visible cords, no cord covers needed. This adds about 30–45 minutes to a standard mount appointment.

What Can Get in the Way

The two things that occasionally complicate concealment even in newer construction: insulation baffles inside exterior-facing walls, and fire-blocking lumber installed mid-wall in some two-story Providence and Lone Mountain builds. Neither stops the job — it just means routing around the obstruction, sometimes with a slightly offset outlet placement.

Fire Code Note

Power cable run inside a wall cavity needs to be an in-wall-rated kit, not a standard extension cord fished through — this is a safety requirement, not a preference, and it's worth asking any installer directly whether they're using rated in-wall cable before they start.

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