Yes, most doors can. Sagging, sticking, loose hinges, worn weatherstripping, broken hardware and minor rot can usually be fixed without replacing the whole door. We'll inspect it and tell you honestly whether a repair or a replacement makes more sense.
It depends on what's broken. We start by finding the cause, whether that's the hinges, the frame, the latch, the slab or the threshold. Then we adjust, rebuild or replace just that part so the door opens, closes and seals properly again.
The cost depends on the problem, the door's material and the parts it needs. A hinge adjustment costs far less than a slab or frame repair. Book a free estimate and we'll give you an exact price before any work starts.
Loose hinges are usually fixed by replacing stripped screws with longer ones that reach the framing, or by filling and re-drilling the holes. If a hinge is bent or cracked, we replace it and re-align the door so it hangs and closes evenly.
You can, but getting a door plumb, square and properly sealed is harder than it looks. A poor install can lead to drafts, leaks, sticking and security problems. A professional install gets it right the first time and protects your warranty.
Often, yes. If the frame is solid, square and free of rot, we can fit a new slab to it. If the frame is damaged or out of square, a pre-hung door that comes with its own new frame is usually the better fix.
Yes. A new front door is one of the most cost-effective upgrades you can make. It boosts curb appeal, improves energy efficiency and security, and it often recovers a large share of its cost when you sell.