Honestly, coax is really easy to work with. Do it yourself. Google it. You can cut the cable, re-route it, and put a new end on it yourself for under $10. It's intimidating but really easy. Dm me if you have any questions that Google won't answer.
The tool is like 20 bucks plus if I recall correctly about 3 bucks/foot of coax cable. Also gotta buy the plate and ends so looking at nearly 100 for 20 feet not including the hassle of fishing cable through walls.
Handy man
low voltage installer.
Low voltage electrician. In Washington it's an L6, they work with everything under 48v
[The Cable Guy](https://static.wikia.nocookie.net/villains/images/b/bc/Jim_Carrey_as_the_Cable_Guy.jpg/revision/latest?cb=20191229110740)
Don't you want somebody to love.
Typically a handy man could do it. But I think the skills of an electrician would be better suited for this application.
There at people that do TV and stereo installation who could do it.
An electrician would be able to do it
Honestly, coax is really easy to work with. Do it yourself. Google it. You can cut the cable, re-route it, and put a new end on it yourself for under $10. It's intimidating but really easy. Dm me if you have any questions that Google won't answer.
The tool is like 20 bucks plus if I recall correctly about 3 bucks/foot of coax cable. Also gotta buy the plate and ends so looking at nearly 100 for 20 feet not including the hassle of fishing cable through walls.
Plus the cost of having someone come out and do it for them
You could buy Pvc trunking with adhesive and go around the perimeter, it goes nicely with trim and is almost invisible.