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Find Doors (interior) installers and replacers in Santa Fe

Eric's Handyman Service
4.9(
23
)

Serving Santa Fe, TX and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 1986

Customers say: Quick response

"My project was a rehab of my large screened porch. Involved replacing the screen and trim, and most importantly replacing/repairing some of the framing. Eric s workmanship is excellent and the porch is better now than when it was new. The trim work in particular is very well done. I highly recommend this business. Excellent value for the work."
Response time3 hrs
Response rate93%
Recommended by95%of homeowners
RipTide Construction
5.0(
1
)

Serving Santa Fe, TX and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2015

Free estimates

Credit card accepted

RipTide Construction is committed to excellence every aspect of our business. We uphold a standard of integrity bound by fairness, honesty, and personal responsibility. Our distinction is the quality of service we bring to our customers. Accurate knowledge of our trade combined with ability is what makes us true professionals. Above all, we are watchful of our customers' interests and make their concerns the basis of our business.

Response time2 days
Avatar for Guardian Windows
Guardian Windows
4.8(
274
)

Serving Santa Fe, TX and surrounding areas

In business since 1986

Free estimates

Credit card accepted

"Excellent. Guardian’s installation team was outstanding. It was the best window installation since I started replacing windows years ago. I wish I had known about Guardian when I first started replacement."
Condensation on your windows? Time to call Guardian Windows
White vinyl windows
Tan Vinyl Windows
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+50

Recommended by98%of homeowners
Avatar for Restore Your Door Houston
Restore Your Door Houston
4.6(
151
)

Serving Santa Fe, TX and surrounding areas

In business since 1981

Free estimates

Credit card accepted

"They came - put up an non-opening replacement door - took my old door away - and when it came back looked like new! The leaded glass had a 'bracing bar' where the solder had broken - so, they rebuilt the leaded glass in the door (looks better than it did new)... Also, the hardware (dead bolt - latch/knob) had lost its finish due to the sun... - they also allowed me to pick out a new hardware set and put that on also... (extra charge of course... and the leaded glass repair was extra - I'm very, very pleased with the result! :-)"
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door 3
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+11

Recommended by96%of homeowners
Avatar for New Windows of Houston
New Windows of Houston
4.8(
20
)

Serving Santa Fe, TX and surrounding areas

In business since 2012

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

"We recently decided to replace the original new construction aluminum windows at my mother's house. We came across New Windows of Houston on Angie's List and scheduled an estimate. Ashley Walkes, the owner of New Windows of Houston, came to our house and gave an honest and thorough presentation of the Alside windows, but he only had a brochure for Sheffield windows, which made us a little uneasy. Ultimately, we were impressed and decided to sign a contract to replace 15 windows, including single-hung, mulled, two-light sliders, pictures, and frosted privacy windows. We were excited about the deal we were offered. After signing the contract, we were told that someone would be out to take the measurements within 3 days. Unfortunately, that did not happen (no call, no show) until a week later. Ironically, the contract stated that any changes or cancellations would need to be done within 3 days. When I called back to request a cancellation, Ashley told me that the contract stated that the 3-day grace period had expired. This alarmed us, as we had already written a check for 1/2 of the total cost of the project. This led us to investigate the legitimacy of the business, and we uncovered some very curious things. We were disappointed to learn that the addresses listed on the website and contract were a residence and a UPS Store. My mother was afraid that we had been swindled. We worried for almost two months that the money was lost and that there were no windows being installed. It was terribly stressful to think that we'd been scammed. All the while, however, we had spoken to a number of people from New Windows of Houston on the phone regarding our windows, but we never gave an indication that we were concerned, as we didn't want to frighten them off by inquiring about our suspicions. When we called, we spoke to people who claimed to be named Colin and Dina, too. A man named Ted came to the house and made the official measurements. Then, it was a waiting game. We spoke with Ashley and Dina over the course of the next month or so. It was a little unsettling to have to reach out to the company rather than the company reaching out to us to give us a status update on the ordering of the windows and the projected installation date (early October). A really spectacular thing happened when we were waiting for the windows to be ordered from a facility in Ohio. We were told that the windows had been ordered from a plant in Kinston, North Carolina (news to us). It was very curious to find that the plant was directly in the path of hurricane Florence. At that point, we thought it couldn't get any worse in terms of being given the run-around. Thankfully, it didn't get worse. IMPORTANT: I know this has been sort of an attack on New Windows of Houston, but it is not at all intended to put the company in a negative light--not at all. I simply want to highlight the fact that we were very nervous and worried from the get-go. Our suspicions turned out to be incorrect. I want to say that again. Our suspicions that we were being cheated were not correct. The windows had been ordered, and a delivery/installation date was selected. A minor delay pushed that date back a day, but that was not a problem for us. Finally, the moment of truth came when three gentlemen in a work truck backed into the driveway. The worry was gone. The windows had arrived. The company was legitimate. We were getting new windows. Mark, Billy, and Tyler were great. They came to the house and worked their tails off all day. It was a hot one here in Houston, but they managed to get the entire project done in one day. I was impressed. There were a few very minor quality issues that I noticed during my final inspection and afterwards (e.g., minor caulk problems, very slight damage to a screen and some vinyl, and some leftover debris that wasn't cleaned up). I had a lot of fun with those guys. They knew their stuff and did a great job. They also accommodated a couple of modifications that we decided to make on the fly that day. Great teamwork, fellas! Thanks! So, overall, I'd like to rate New Windows of Houston with a grade of "B" (good). The price was great. The quality of the windows and workmanship was good. The responsiveness of the company was fair (could have been more proactive rather than reactive, as it seemed like avoidance at that point, which perpetuated the worry). The company was punctual, for the most part, but that initial 3-day hiccup really made us worry, as I've stated. Finally, both Ashley and the work crew were professional and courteous. So, to make a long-winded review even longer, I'd like to say that we are happy with the new windows. The experience would have been better if there was better (proactive) communication from the company. Additionally, as the company is small and doesn't have an actual storefront, it should be clearly stated that the address on the website/contract is actually a UPS Store and residence. If there's nothing to hide, then be transparent about it. After all, it would have totally spared us the trouble of worrying ourselves sick for a couple of months. In conclusion, I would recommend New Windows of Houston. You will be pleased with their services. Please feel free to reach out to me for clarification regarding our experience with New Windows of Houston. Thanks."
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+5

Recommended by95%of homeowners
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FAQs for doors (interior) installation and replacement projects in Santa Fe, TX

If your existing frame is in good shape, you can replace an interior door without changing the frame. This is a budget-friendly option because it saves on the cost of removing and installing a new frame. By choosing a slab door that fits your current frame, you'll save on labor and materials. Just make sure the new door matches the old one's dimensions for a smooth replacement.

Standard interior doors are 80 inches tall and range from 28 to 32 inches wide. Interior doors vary from 24 to 36 inches wide, depending on their purpose and the available space. Building codes require interior doors to be at least 80 inches tall and 24 inches wide. Knowing standard sizes helps you select a new door that fits properly in your existing opening.

It costs $600 to $2,000 or more to move an inside door. The total price depends on your location, the type of door, and materials needed to complete the project. Moving an interior door requires walling up the leftover space and opening up a new wall where you want the door to go instead. You’ll also want to plan for the expense of framing the new wall opening and adding trim.

Exterior door installation costs an average of $1,175, with a typical range of $525 to $1,800. The higher expense compared to the cost of interior doors comes from the need for exterior doors to be weather-proofed and they are often made of thicker, more durable materials. The associated exterior hardware must also be able to withstand harsh weather, so these cost more as well.

It costs between $300 to $2,500 to make a doorway wider on average. However, the wider you need the space to be, the more it will cost. Some homeowners choose to widen interior doorways to make the house more wheelchair accessible. In order to be wheelchair accessible, an interior door needs to be at least 32 to 36 inches wide. Also, some older homes just have narrow doorways due to the nature of how homes were built differently many decades ago.

It takes between two to five hours for a professional door installer to install an interior door, depending on complexity and materials. A pre-hung door typically takes around two hours, and larger doors like double French doors can take up to five hours. If you’re doing the project yourself, expect it to take a little longer than that, especially if you have little to no experience completing this type of project. Keep in mind that a pre-hung door can be installed about an hour or two faster than a slab door.

The Santa Fe, TX homeowners’ guide to doors (interior) installations and replacements

From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.