Problem to solve: The front door on my 1926 bungalow is 34", not a now standard 36", which limited my choices in finding a ready made door. I decided to go custom. End of story: I love the door. The door quality is very good. The installation was perfect. We had no wind rushing in all winter. Wish we could say the same for our old windows. The story: I had had other custom door companies give estimates, which were way beyond my budget. I had stopped at the Master Seal showroom about 5 years earlier after first buying my house, so I knew the selling tactics were of the HARD SELL type, but I returned; this time I was more knowledgeable about products and pricing. After looking around the showroom at styles, I met with the office manager, George, who didn't want to be bothered with giving me prices unless I was interested in buying. Moreover, unless I signed a contract that day, he said I could not receive any of the promotional "discounts," at which point he pulled out some very old, very ratty coupons. Since I was willing to sign a contract--knowing that I had 3 days to cancel it--I selected several doors on which to receive pricing, selected one, collected literature to show my husband and left. I did not leave a deposit. This was Friday afternoon. On Saturday afternoon, my husband and I returned because he didn't like my selection. George did not recognize me even though we had discussed pricing for about an hour not 24 hours previously. Then, when we wanted to change the door to my husband's selection, we were told we could still have the discount as long as we just "amended" the contract, which we did. I'm convinced, however, that there was no discount quoted. After signing the amended contract, my husband and I left. I returned on Monday because I had decided that $2700 for the door my husband wanted was just way too much. My husband and I had agreed upon what would become "the" door prior to my return. Again, George did not recognize me. Again, George was not happy that I wanted to amend the contract. This time when he gave me pricing he quoted numbers that were different from both my first and second visits. I had expected this, and had gone in with a price I would not go above. Since George's price was in the accepted range, I just agreed to the price because I felt the Master Seal door was a quality door; I didn't want to pay more for the same quality just because the sales person was not the best. I made the selection, put down the deposit, and hoped that I'd never have to speak with George again. But of course I did when the lock I had selected couldn't be installed on the 34" door. However, that was the last time we spoke. The Installer was very experienced. He was running late, but called to advise me of his delay. If possible, I would recommend having a sales person--who can give you pricing--come to your house.