Doors that move and latch properly
Interior door repair and alignment
A door that drags, swings open, or misses the latch can be more than an annoyance. The hinge, slab, latch, strike, and frame all affect the fit.
What’s included
Door problems addressed
- Sticking and rubbing interior doors
- Loose hinges and stripped fastener locations
- Latch and strike-plate alignment
- Minor handle and hardware corrections
- Limited door casing and frame repairs
Know what to look for
What the symptoms can suggest
- Rubbing at one corner often points to hinge or alignment issues
- Seasonal swelling can change the fit temporarily
- A latch that misses the strike may reflect movement or loose hardware
- Cracks around the frame may need broader evaluation
How it works
Clear scope. Precise work. No guesswork.
- 01
Open, close, and inspect the full door reveal.
- 02
Check hinges, fasteners, latch alignment, and visible frame condition.
- 03
Adjust or repair the least invasive component first.
- 04
Test swing, clearance, latch, and handle operation.
Keep planning
More solutions for the work your home needs
Can you fix a door that will not latch?
Often. The hinge position, strike plate, handle, and frame alignment are checked before choosing a correction.
Can you trim the bottom of a rubbing door?
Only after hinge and alignment causes are considered. Removing material too soon can create a new gap.
Do you replace exterior entry doors?
Full exterior door replacement involves weatherproofing, security, and sometimes structural considerations, so it requires a separate scope review.
What if the frame is cracked?
Small localized damage may be repairable. Wider movement, water damage, or settlement should be evaluated before cosmetic work.