It depends on camera count, ceiling type and cable runs, not on a flat menu price. A four-camera storefront on Magnolia Boulevard is a short job; a tilt-up near Hollywood Burbank Airport with a fenced yard, long conduit runs and a recorder with 30-day retention is a different one. The only way to get a real number is a walkthrough. Our site survey in Burbank is free, and the quote is itemized so you see what drives the cost.

Often no, sometimes yes. The City of Burbank Community Development Department, Building and Safety Division, handles permits, and low voltage cabling inside an existing tenant space usually does not trigger one. Exterior conduit, penetrations through fire-rated walls, new electrical for a recorder, or work tied to a larger tenant improvement can. We check before we start and pull the permit when the job needs it.

All of it: 91501, 91502, 91504, 91505 and 91506. That covers the Media District, Downtown Burbank, Magnolia Park, the Rancho, the Hillside, Northwest Burbank around the airport and Empire Center, and the Burbank side of Toluca Lake. We also work the studio and campus addresses that carry their own ZIPs. We are based in Commerce and reach Burbank by the 5 and the 134. The site survey is free anywhere in the city.

For a survey, usually within a few business days, and sooner when a camera is down or a network is out. Installs are scheduled after the quote is approved, and small jobs in Burbank such as a handful of drops or a camera swap can often be done in one visit. Larger jobs in the Media District or at the airport-area warehouses are phased so your business keeps running.

Yes. ITECH2 holds California C-7 low voltage contractor license #1098090 and has been in business since 2010. We carry the insurance that Burbank property managers and studio-adjacent landlords ask for, and we can provide a certificate of insurance before the job starts. You can verify the license on the CSLB website at any time.

For most lots, yards and lobbies, yes. AI camera monitoring uses your cameras to flag people and vehicles after hours, and a live operator watches, talks to them through a speaker and calls Burbank Police if needed. It covers every camera at once, never sleeps, and starts at $1 per camera per day per month with the first month free. A guard covers one spot at a time and costs many times more. Some sites use both.

Yes, and it is a big part of our Burbank work. Buildings along Olive, Alameda and Riverside often have hard-lid ceilings, packed risers and previous tenants' abandoned cable. We survey the pathways first, plan around the fire-rated walls, remove dead cable where the landlord requires it, and label and test every Cat6 or fiber run. Studio-adjacent landlords usually want after-hours work and a certificate of insurance, and we plan for both.

ITECH2 does. We are a licensed C-7 low voltage contractor working Downtown Burbank, the Media District, Magnolia Park and the airport area, with jobs from a few drops to a full building. We are based in Commerce, about 20 minutes away on the 5, so we can be on San Fernando Boulevard or Empire Avenue quickly. Call (442) 222-2775 to book a free site survey.

Yes. The tilt-ups and hangars around Hollywood Way, Winona Avenue, Ontario Street and Empire Avenue are our kind of building: high ceilings, metal racking and long runs to the yard. We install cameras over docks and gates, run Cat6A or fiber to access points on the rafters, and add AI monitoring for the lot after hours. Ask for a free site survey.

All the time. Much of our Burbank work comes through property managers handling tenant improvements Downtown, in the Media District and at the airport-area business parks. We provide a certificate of insurance, follow the building's after-hours and riser rules, coordinate with the electrician and GC, and leave a labeled, tested install with documentation the next tenant can use. The site survey is free.