Door Frame Repair in Etobicoke

Door frame repair in the Etobicoke typically costs $100 to $400 depending on the extent of damage and whether it's an interior or exterior frame. Complete frame replacement may cost more. We provide free estimates.

Yes, in many cases we can remove the rotted section and splice in new solid wood. For severely damaged frames, full replacement is more cost-effective. RenoHouse will assess your frame and recommend the best approach.

Signs include doors that stick or won't close properly, visible cracks or rot in the frame, gaps around the door, or soft spots when pressed. If you notice any of these in your Etobicoke home, contact RenoHouse for assessment.

Most door frame repairs take 2-4 hours depending on the extent of damage. Complete frame replacement may take a full day. RenoHouse works efficiently to minimize disruption to your household.

Door frame rot in the GTA is primarily caused by moisture exposure from rain, snow, and ice. Poor drainage, missing weatherstripping, and lack of exterior paint or sealant accelerate rot on exterior frames.

Yes, RenoHouse repairs both interior and exterior door frames. Exterior frames often suffer from weather damage and rot, while interior frames typically have damage from impacts, settling, or worn hinge mortises.

RenoHouse provides a workmanship warranty on all door frame repairs. For exterior frames, we use rot-resistant materials and proper sealing to ensure long-lasting results in Etobicoke's climate.

Yes, a weakened door frame is a security vulnerability — most forced entries involve breaking the door frame rather than the door itself. RenoHouse repairs reinforce your frame with solid material and proper hardware.

Yes. Many pre-war and mid-century homes have non-standard window openings. Custom-sized energy-efficient windows are often required, and heritage-designated properties may need specific window styles to comply with local preservation bylaws. A professional assessment ensures proper fit, insulation, and code compliance.

Replacing single-pane windows with modern double- or triple-pane units can reduce heating costs by 15–25% in older urban homes. The biggest savings come from eliminating drafts around deteriorated frames and upgrading to low-E glass that reflects heat back into the home during Ontario winters.

In most cases, yes — but heritage-designated properties may require a Heritage Permit for exterior changes visible from the street. We work with homeowners to select doors that meet heritage guidelines while providing modern insulation and security. Interior door replacements are generally unrestricted.