Low-voltage prewire for new builds and remodels — plus TV mounting, WiFi & mesh, network drops, security cameras, and smart locks for homes, cabins, and small shops around the Smokies. No leased equipment, no monitoring contract you're trapped in — I install it, you own it.
Every job below ends the same way: tested, labeled, photographed — and owned outright. Nothing I install comes with a monthly bill from me. I make my money doing the work, not renting it back to you.
Cat6, coax, speaker, camera and access runs pulled at the framing stage, home-run to one panel, labeled at both ends. The cheapest wire you'll ever buy is the one pulled before the drywall.
Mounted level, on the studs, cables in the wall — not draped down it. Soundbars, projectors, the works. I bring the mount options; you keep the receipt.
Dead spots mapped, access points wired-in where they belong — not three plastic pucks fighting each other. Built to survive a cabin full of guests streaming at once.
Cat6 runs, panels punched and labeled, the rat's nest you inherited made legible. Every drop tested and documented before I call it done.
Cameras you own, footage on your box, viewable from your phone — no monthly ransom to see your own driveway.
Keypad and smart-lock installs — the self-check-in backbone for a rental cabin, or just never hiding a key under the mat again.
Text me a photo of the mess. If it's a ten-minute fix you can do yourself, I'll tell you how and you keep your money. That policy costs me less than it earns.
A house gets exactly one week where every run is cheap, fast, and invisible — the week between rough-in and insulation. I prewire new builds and remodels so the finished place never fights its own walls:
Every run labeled at both ends and photographed before the drywall closes. The owner gets the map; the builder gets a sub who shows up in the window, does the work, and isn't a change order. And skipping the prewire never saves the money — it moves the bill a few years out, multiplies it, and adds drywall patches on top.
Building a rental cabin? There's a one-page sheet spelling out what "rental ready" means in a Smokies cabin — what's in the walls, what the booking site does, and what it all isn't. Print a stack and hand one to your buyer at the walkthrough; it's got your name on it too.
I work evenings and weekends — on purpose.
That's when you're actually home. No taking a half-day off work to let a contractor in, no four-hour arrival window. You pick a slot that fits around your life, and I show up in it. If a job needs a weekday, we'll plan it — but nobody has to pretend I'm a 24/7 dispatch fleet, because I'm not, and you'd be paying for one if I were.
If you rent the place out, this is worth actual money. A contractor who only works weekdays doesn't just cost you his invoice — he costs you the night he's standing in your cabin. One blocked Saturday in season is usually more than the difference between me and somebody cheaper. I work evenings, weekends and turnover gaps, so your calendar keeps earning while I'm in there.
Cameras and smart locks are where this industry hides its worst deal. Here's the whole trick, out loud:
A leased panel, a monitoring contract with a term and a cancellation fee, cameras that go dark the day you stop paying. Years in, you've paid for the system several times over — and still don't own a wire of it.
Good gear, bought once, in your name. Footage on your box, codes you control, and if you never call me again everything keeps working exactly the same. The only monthly bill is the one you don't have.
I don't buy your contact info from an app that sold it to three other guys. You text me, I answer, and the price I give is the price.
Photos of the wall, the closet, the mess — whatever you've got. A sentence is enough to start.
You'll know what neighborhood the number lives in before you've committed to anything.
Once I've seen the site, the quote is firm. It doesn't drift upward mid-job. Surprises in the wall are mine to eat unless we agree otherwise first.
Labeled wire, documented drops, photos of the finished work, your equipment on your account — not leased back to you.
A cabin that books guests without a platform has to supply its own trust layer — and every piece of it is wire:
I install all of it, in one visit where possible, for owners who live here and owners who live six hundred miles away and need one local who answers.
Buying or building one to rent? The Rental Ready sheet lays out the whole package on one page — what goes in the walls, what the site does, and what it isn't.
Call or text — text wins, I'm usually up a ladder. Evenings and weekends for the work; I answer messages through the day.
The quote costs nothing and the number doesn't move. Worst case, you text a photo and find out what the job's actually worth — and if it's a ten-minute fix, I'll tell you how to do it yourself.
Or find the shop on Facebook: Brody's Low-Voltage & Cabling Services.