The homes I see most in Boynton
East of I-95, a lot of Boynton was built from the 1950s through the 1980s: single-story concrete-block (CBS) ranch homes, with the exterior walls poured or laid in block and furred out with a thin layer of drywall. That matters for a TV. The studs you'd expect in a frame house often aren't there, so I check every wall before I drill and use masonry anchors rated for the weight when the wall is block.
West of Military Trail and out toward Lyons Road, it's mostly newer master-planned communities, including the large 55+ neighborhoods such as the Valencia communities and country clubs like Hunters Run. These homes tend to have framed interior walls and big great rooms, so the common questions are about viewing height from a sectional and which wall works best with the windows and glare.
Condos along Federal Highway and the Intracoastal
Downtown Boynton and the waterfront stretch near the Boynton Harbor Marina have more mid-rise and high-rise condos every year. Many buildings ask for a certificate of insurance before any vendor comes up. I carry it (Insured — $1M general liability coverage), and I can send it to your management office ahead of time so you're not stuck in the lobby on the day.
What a typical Boynton visit looks like
You text a photo of the wall and tell me the TV size. I confirm the price ($129 for a TV up to 75", $169 for a TV over 75") and a time. On the day, I find the studs or confirm the block, mount and level the TV, connect your devices, and vacuum up before I leave.
Also available on the same visit in Boynton Beach: handyman work and furniture assembly from $75/hr, and Smart Home Setup.