We don't quote or take jobs on doors we haven't actually looked at when the damage is structural - a bowed track, a cracked header, or framing that's shifted. Those need eyes on the opening, not a phone estimate, because the fix depends on what's underneath. We also won't give a flat price on a full replacement without knowing the opening's width and height and whether the existing frame can take a standard size or needs custom work, which is common in some of the older 1960s-era builds in this area.
We don't do garage conversions, interior framing, or electrical panel work - we stick to the door, the opener, and the hardware that moves it. If a repair would cost close to what a new door runs, we'll say so rather than patch something that's going to fail again in a year. That's not every call, but it happens often enough with original hardware from the 60s and 70s that we'd rather tell you upfront than let you spend twice.