Across the whole area we cover out of Morgantown, the median house dates to 1983. Fairmont pulls that number down - the median build year here is 1950, a full generation older than the rest of our service area. That matters for a new install because a house built in 1950 usually wasn't built with a garage door opening sized to today's standard sectional doors. Framing is narrower, headroom is tighter, and the track path often has to work around a low header or an add-on room that wasn't part of the original structure. We see a different failure pattern here than we do in the newer subdivisions closer to Morgantown: it's not worn-out 1990s hardware, it's an opening that was never square to begin with, or a door that's been resized once already by whoever owned the house before you. Add in the climate - this is a cold, severe-winter region - and a 70-year-old opening with gaps around the frame is losing heat every day it sits there. A new install here often means correcting the opening itself before the door goes in, not just swapping panels. That's a different job than a straight replacement, and it takes more time on site to measure and shim correctly than it does on a house built in the 1990s with a factory-standard rough opening.