I have an entry door (36") on the side of my garage that was installed incorrectly as there is a significant gap alongside the door and the frame when the door is closed. Daylight is clearly visiable around the weatherstripping and the deadbolt is also clearly visiable when the door is locked. The gap is probably close to 1/4". Is there anyway to fix this or do I need to replace the door? The door itself is in fine condition, looks like an insulated door purchased from Lowes/HD but whomever did the install clearly missed the mark. Thanks

Hi! We're having new windows installed in our 1958 all-brick exterior / plaster-lathe interior walled home. There are currently storm windows (two sets of windows) in most window openings. I understand that the installer is going to remove both sets of windows and install the new ones in place of the old outer window. The old inner windows will be removed by cutting the caulk and perhaps removing a few screws that held them into the frame. Where plaster is broken or removed on the uninstall, the installer has told me they would repair or mud any holes (except small screwholes). I'm concerned about two windows - one in the kitchen and one in the bathroom above the shower. When the previous owner remodeled the kitchen and bathroom, they tiled and silled the window opening inside the storm window right up to the aluminum windowframe. It looks good with the storm window installed, but I'm concerned that removing the storm window will either break attached tiles and sills, or if they remove it without them breaking, there will be grout left on the new exposed edges of tile and sill. I suppose I could just sand it off and clean it up. Even if I can clean those edges, I'm still left with about two inches of old wall (whatever was underneath the tile and sill) that is not tiled and silled up to the new window. Any suggestions on how to make this new empty space look good? Thanks!