Open walls, cleaner work
We prefer to pull and fasten cable after the house is framed and before insulation and drywall. That keeps runs protected, labeled, and out of the way of the trades that follow.
Pre-wiring
New construction and remodel pre-wiring.
The easiest time to run cable is while the walls are still open. We plan network, camera, Wi-Fi, door-entry, and audio/TV pathways with you before insulation and drywall go in.
Timing
When to bring us in.
Call or email as the framing is going up, or as soon as a remodel opens the walls. Earlier is better than trying to fish cable through finished rooms later.
While a room is already open
If a kitchen, addition, or whole-house remodel has walls open for other work, that is a good window to add network drops, camera paths, and speaker or TV wiring in the same pass.
Scope
What gets wired.
We plan only what the home needs. Typical pre-wire paths include the systems we already install on finished homes.
Ethernet throughout
Runs to offices, living rooms, TV locations, and a central network closet so devices can use a wired connection.
Security camera paths
Cable to planned indoor and outdoor camera locations, with power and recording considered as part of the layout.
Access point locations
Wired backhaul to ceiling or wall locations so Wi-Fi can be even later, instead of relying only on a single router.
Readers and gates
Pathways for door readers, intercoms, and gate connections so entry equipment is not an afterthought.
Speakers and displays
Speaker wire, TV outlets, and related low-voltage paths in the rooms you want ready on day one.
Labeled, documented runs
Each run is labeled, and we leave a clear record of what was pulled and where it lands, so future work is easier to follow.
How we pull cable
Protected on the way in, and on the finished house.
We fasten and label every pre-wire run, and we use the proper conduit or raceway where cable would otherwise be exposed. The same standard carries through to the final install: no dangling wires, sealed wall penetrations, and a tidy closet. Some installers rush to finish. We don’t.
On the job site
Working around the builder’s schedule.
We coordinate with you and your general contractor so our visits fit the construction calendar. The goal is to be on site when the walls are open and out of the way when other trades need the space.
A walkthrough or written plan comes first: we look at the drawings or the framed house, mark locations with you, and agree on what will be pulled before cable goes in.
Walkthrough or plan
Share plans or invite us to the site. We review rooms, camera views, Wi-Fi coverage, door-entry points, and TV or speaker locations, then confirm the pull list with you before work begins.
Get in touch
Schedule a pre-wire walkthrough.
Email or call to set up a visit. Tell us the property address, the builder or GC if you have one, and roughly when insulation or drywall is expected.