Sticking doors, new interior doors, baseboards, casing, pet doors and trim — fixed at the actual cause with a builder-trained finish. Most door jobs are 1–2 hours.
BuildMan handles door installation, door repair and trim carpentry across Toronto and the GTA: sticking or non-latching doors fixed at the cause, new interior doors hung in existing frames, and baseboards, shoe moulding and casing installed or replaced. Labour is a flat $150 for the first hour or $280 for two, and most door jobs take one to two hours. Call (905) 660-9992 or request a quote.
A door that sticks or won't latch is usually a hinge, frame or strike-plate issue — not the door itself. We fix the real cause, and bring full finish-carpentry skill to baseboards, casing and trim.
The door hung into an existing frame with hinges, latch, and hardware set. Does not include new frame, trim, or casing.
Opening cut and pet door installed in a door or wall. Door material and pet door model confirmed at booking.
Loose or damaged baseboards repaired or replaced to match the existing profile.
Sticking or damaged doors fixed at the actual cause — not just the symptom. Frame, hinge, hardware, and casing repairs handled on the same visit when in scope.
We're a handyman service run by professional home builders. 15+ years building homes from foundation to finish means we diagnose the real problem the first time, use the right method, and stand behind the result.
“Awesome experience very happy with my service..... the guys were fantastic and very helpful... Will definitely recommend their services. And be using them in the future. Thanks again guys”
“Thank you Buildman, thank you Shon! We are very happy with your rebuild of the bottom half of our Dutch door on our outdoor cabana. It looks absolutely amazing! Love it! Shon we appreciate your attention to details and craftmanship. Cheers!”
“If you’re looking to get any construction work done, look no further than Shon and the crew at Build man. From start to finish, the professionalism, attention to detail, and work ethic were next level. They didn't just meet expectations; they completely blew them out of the water. Super reliable, clean, and top-tier…”
★★★★★ Rated 5.0 on Google across 52 reviews · Read them on Google →
A door that sticks, drags or won't latch is almost never the door's fault — it's a loosened hinge, a shifted strike plate or a frame that's moved with the seasons. Our technicians fix the actual cause, so the door swings and latches the way it should instead of getting planed down until it rattles. We also hang new interior doors in existing frames, cut and fit pet doors, and repair frames, casings and hardware on the same visit.
This is where BuildMan's builder background really shows. Finish carpentry — baseboards, shoe mould, casing and trim — is a core skill for our crew, not an afterthought, so profiles are matched, corners are tight, and the result looks original to the home. Across Toronto and the GTA, homeowners call us for the doors and trim other handymen botch. Most door adjustments take well under an hour; larger trim runs and multiple doors are handled in a single one-to-three-hour visit.
No "trip charges". No surprise add-ons. Most jobs wrap up the same visit.
After 3 hours: $85/hr. Materials at supplier cost. Hours doubled if a second technician is needed.
Most door repair in Toronto is not about the door itself. A door that drags at the top latch corner usually has loose top-hinge screws; replacing one short screw with a long one that reaches the wall framing pulls it back into line. A door that sticks every July and swings freely in January is reacting to humidity and may need a light plane on the binding edge, which is then sealed so it does not swell again. In older houses where floors and frames have settled out of square, we adjust hinges and strike plates before any wood is removed, since planing is the one fix you cannot undo.
Latching problems are usually a strike plate that no longer lines up with the latch. Moving the strike and deepening its mortise is a short job; filing the plate is only a stopgap.
If the existing frame is sound, a new slab door is the cleaner door installation: hinge mortises are routed to match the frame, the lockset is bored, and the edges are trimmed for an even gap all round. When the frame is damaged, a prehung unit replaces frame and door together, which means removing the casing, shimming the jamb plumb and re-trimming both sides. That is a bigger job and is scoped before booking.
Baseboard installation is where builder habits show:
As a guide, a door adjustment or latch fix fits the 1-hour tier ($150), hanging a slab door fits 2 to 3 hours ($280 to $410), and a room of baseboard is usually a 3-hour job. For built-ins, shelving or larger trim packages, see our custom carpentry service; new trim can be finished on the same booking by our interior painting service.
Usually yes. It's almost always a hinge that's loosened or a strike plate that's shifted — both are quick adjustments. If the frame has moved we'll re-set it. Most are well under the 1-hour rate.
We hang a new slab or pre-hung door into an existing frame, set the hinges, latch and hardware. A brand-new frame with full trim and casing is a larger job we'll quote on-site.
Yes — our techs are builder-trained, so trim is a core skill. Baseboard runs, shoe mould, casing and moulding are all handled, matched to your existing profile.
Yes, and it's one of our most common jobs. A sticking or non-latching door is almost always a loose hinge, a moved strike plate or a settled frame — we fix the real cause so the door swings and latches properly instead of being planed down until it rattles. Most door adjustments take well under an hour.
Yes — we hang new interior doors in existing frames, install and match baseboards, casing and trim, and handle finish carpentry with tight, mitred corners. This is where our home-building background really shows.
Yes — we cut and fit pet doors to the correct size, and we weatherstrip and adjust exterior doors so they seal against drafts, which makes a real difference to comfort and heating bills in a Toronto winter.
