Free in-home measure and quote — PGT, CGI and CWS impact lines compared on your actual openings, style by style
Fast, Reliable Door Installation Across The Acreage
Door installation in The Acreage runs between $1,200 and $4,800 for a standard exterior door, with hurricane-rated front entry doors typically landing at $2,500 to $6,500 installed. Most homes here were built between the late 1970s and 1990s, and many still have their original hollow-core doors that were never designed for Florida’s wind-borne debris region. We’re Winslow Windows & Doors, and we’ve worked on enough Acreage properties to know exactly what those old doors do when the next tropical system pushes through. Call (844) 901-4551 and a live person answers, day or night.
What most homeowners off 60th Street North or Sycamore Drive don’t realize is that The Acreage sits inside Florida’s wind-borne debris region, even though you’re a good twenty minutes from the coast. That changes everything about what goes into your door opening.
Why Winslow Windows & Doors Is The Acreage’s Preferred Door Installation Company
Ed Winslow founded this company in 2011, and his name has been on every job since. That’s not a slogan. It’s how we operate. When we tell a homeowner in The Acreage that their replacement door needs a Florida Product Approval rating, we can show them exactly why, exactly what the wind-load numbers mean, and exactly what we’ll install to satisfy Palm Beach County code. Most national chains send a salesperson who reads from a tablet. We send Ed’s standards and a crew that’s background-checked, uniformed, and accountable to a published address and license number.
Our Door Installation team has worked on the specific mix of homes that defines The Acreage: CBS ranch homes, wood-frame structures, and a lot of HUD-code manufactured homes. That’s not a lineup you see in the newer subdivisions east of SR-7, and it’s why a cookie-cutter install process fails here. Rough openings are rarely square. Header heights vary. Some properties have unpermitted additions with door frames that were never inspected. We’ve handled enough of these to know what we’re walking into before we quote.
The The Acreage market rewards contractors who understand the local housing stock, and we’ve built our reputation there one door at a time. Homeowners call us because our pricing is upfront, our estimates are written line items, and our Done Right Promise means if something isn’t right, we make it right. No fine print, no ticket numbers, no runaround.
Our Door Installation Services in The Acreage
Entry Doors
A new entry door in a The Acreage ranch home isn’t just curb appeal. It’s the difference between a sealed, square opening and one that’s been swelling and sagging for twenty years. We install fiberglass and steel entry doors sized to the actual rough opening, which on older CBS homes around 33412 often means custom-width jamb work. You’ll get a door that swings clean, seals tight, and locks like it should.

Hurricane-Proof Front & Entry Doors
This is where The Acreage gets interesting. Homeowners inland assume hurricane doors are a coastal thing. They’re not. Flying debris from your own oak canopy travels just as fast as anything off the ocean. We specify impact-rated doors from Therma-Tru and CGI with Florida Product Approval numbers matched to your opening’s design wind pressure. Big-box stores sell you a door. We sell you the rating that keeps it on its hinges.

French & Double Doors
French doors on a large-lot The Acreage home often lead to a screened patio or pool deck, and those are exactly the openings that leak in a wet-season downpour. We replace double doors with properly flashed, impact-rated systems when the opening calls for it, and we correct the threshold and jamb issues that the original 1980s install left behind. Energy-efficient windows and energy-rated glass keep your cooling bill from climbing while the afternoon sun beats on the western exposure.

Replacement Doors
When an original hollow-core door on a 1970s wood-frame home off Orange Boulevard finally gives out, you can’t just swap in a new slab. The frame’s usually rotted at the bottom or out of square entirely. We rebuild the rough opening, install a pressure-treated jamb, and hang a door that actually closes without a shoulder shove. Replacement door work in The Acreage is rarely a one-hour job, and anyone who quotes it that way hasn’t seen these homes.

What happens when you call
- 1
A real person answersNo phone trees — you reach a local pro.
- 2
You get an upfront price rangeHonest numbers before anyone is dispatched.
- 3
A background-checked tech heads outLicensed & insured, dispatched right away.
- 4
You approve before work beginsNothing starts until you say go.
Trusted Brands We Service in The Acreage
We’re an authorized installer for CGI, CWS, and ES Windows, along with Therma-Tru and others. That matters for two reasons. First, these manufacturers stand behind their wind-load certifications, which is what Palm Beach County inspectors look for. Second, because we install these brands every week across western Palm Beach County, we can order the right configuration quickly and avoid the ordering mistakes that stretch a door job into a two-month ordeal. The Acreage homeowners get the same brand access as coastal buyers, matched to the wind zone you’re actually in.
Common Door Installation Problems We See in The Acreage Homes
- Warped and delaminating hollow-core doors. The original entry doors on 1980s CBS homes were rarely rated for anything, and wet-season humidity swells them until they bind in the frame. By the time a tropical storm arrives, they’re already compromised.
- Rusted steel hinges and latch hardware. Salt-tinged air reaches further inland than people think. Non-galvanized hardware on exterior doors in 33412 can rust through in five to ten years, causing sagging, sticking, and eventual lock failure.
- Undersized rough openings on accessory structures. Pole barns, workshops, and RV bays were often built in the 1980s and 1990s under informal rural practices with no permit. Their door openings don’t match any standard size, and any replacement now triggers full Palm Beach County permitting.
- No wind-load certification on older doors. Because The Acreage is inland, many owners assume they’re exempt from wind-borne debris rules. They’re not. Any replacement door must carry a current Florida Product Approval for the local design wind speeds, and that gap drives a huge retrofit market here.
Pricing for Door Installation in The Acreage, FL
A basic steel or fiberglass entry door replacement in The Acreage runs $1,200 to $2,800 including the slab, jamb work, hardware, and finish trim. Impact-rated front entry doors land between $2,500 and $6,500 depending on glass lite count and wind-load requirements. French or double door systems start around $3,500 and reach $8,000 for large impact-rated configurations. Replacement doors on manufactured homes are often $900 to $2,200 because the rough opening is standardized. Custom rough-opening work on impossible 1980s frames adds $400 to $1,200. We give free in-home measures and written line-item quotes, so the number you see is the number you pay.
What Door Installation Costs in The Acreage
Think about it by opening. A standard single entry door with no glass: $1,200 to $2,800. An impact-rated front door with decorative glass: $2,800 to $5,500. A hurricane-certified double French door: $4,000 to $8,000. Whole-home door packages across a typical 3-bedroom The Acreage property with front, back, garage, and side entries run $6,000 to $18,000 when impact ratings are required throughout. What moves the number? Opening count, whether your wind zone requires large-missile ratings, and the condition of the existing framing. Schedule a free in-home measure and we’ll give you a written quote with every line item spelled out.
One thing people ask about: the price gap between a coastal-spec door and an inland-spec door. The cheap version saves maybe $800 on install day. Then the seals fail, the slab warps, the hardware rusts, and you’re replacing it again in a decade. The Acreage isn’t the coast, but it’s not Ohio either. Hot, humid summers and hurricane-force winds are real here. The door you buy should know that.
Florida Pays You Back
Florida stacks incentives for door upgrades that actually reduce wind risk. My Safe Florida Home matching grants can cover up to $10,000 for qualifying wind-mitigation improvements. Florida exempts impact-resistant doors and windows from sales tax. The federal 25C energy credit offers 30% of product cost, up to $600 per year on qualifying energy-efficient units. After a wind-mitigation inspection ($75 to $150, often offset by premium savings), many The Acreage homeowners see their windstorm premium drop by around 25% on the wind portion. Final numbers come from the programs and your carrier, not from us, but we’ll point you toward the paperwork.
We Also Serve Cities Near The Acreage
Our crews work across western Palm Beach County, including Door Installation in The Acreage and the communities immediately around it. Royal Palm Beach, Palm Beach, Palm Beach Gardens, and Wellington homeowners call the same number and get the same straight answers. If your neighborhood isn’t listed, call anyway. A live person answers 24/7.
Serving The Acreage, FL — Our Local Coverage Area
We’re based in the The Acreage area and know this community well. Use the map below to see our service coverage — if you’re nearby, we can almost certainly help.
FAQs — Door Installation in The Acreage
The Acreage sits inside Florida’s wind-borne debris region, which extends well inland through western Palm Beach County. That means any replacement door must carry a current Florida Product Approval covering the local design wind speeds, whether you can see the ocean or not. In practice, the heavily wooded 1.25-acre lots here generate more flying debris during a storm than the cleared subdivisions east of SR-7, so the rating is doing real work. The county inspector will check, and so should you.
Call (844) 901-4551 and we’ll tell you exactly what rating your opening needs before you spend a dollar.
Run your hand along the bottom edge. If it feels swollen, soft, or the veneer is peeling, moisture has been getting in for years. Try lifting the door by the knob. If it shifts, the hinges are loose or the frame is sagging. Stand outside on a sunny day and look for daylight around the edges. If you see any, the seal is gone and so is the door’s ability to keep out water, bugs, and wind pressure. Original hollow-core doors were never built for The Acreage’s wet-season humidity, and most have already failed quietly.
We’ll inspect yours free and give you a straight answer on whether it’s worth saving. Call (844) 901-4551.
Replacing that door triggers Palm Beach County permitting, and the new door must meet current wind-load compliance for its opening. The problem is that most 1980s pole barns in The Acreage were built with undersized rough openings and no structural header to speak of. So the job becomes a frame retrofit first, then a door install. That’s the cost surprise. We’ve done enough of these to quote it honestly: expect $1,800 to $4,500 depending on what’s behind the trim. The bright side is you end up with a door that actually closes square and won’t blow in during the next tropical system.
Stainless steel and marine-grade finishes. Full stop. The Acreage may be inland, but salt-tinged air rides the onshore breeze far enough west to eat through standard zinc-plated hinges and latch hardware in five to ten years. We specify stainless or hot-dip galvanized hardware on every exterior door, and we use hinges with sealed bearings where the door is heavy. It costs more up front, maybe $80 to $200 per door, and it means your door still swings clean a decade later.
We’ll spec the hardware that survives, not just what’s cheapest on the shelf. Call (844) 901-4551.
Yes, and it’s measurable. Original hollow-core doors on 1980s homes have virtually no thermal break. They leak cooled air around the edges and radiate heat straight through the slab. A new energy-rated fiberglass or steel door with proper weatherstripping and an insulated core noticeably reduces air leakage, and on a The Acreage ranch with a western exposure, that’s real money during summer. Pair it with The Acreage custom & geometric windows for a complete envelope upgrade. Combine it with the federal 25C energy credit and the savings compound. You’ll still want to check attic insulation, but the door is part of the envelope, and it’s a part most people ignore.
Call (844) 901-4551 for a free in-home measure and we’ll tell you what a new door will actually do for your cooling load.
Doors That Survive The Acreage: Salt Air, Wind Debris, and 40-Year-Old Frames
Here’s what makes door work in The Acreage different from everywhere else in Palm Beach County. You have 1970s through 1990s CBS ranch homes, wood-frame structures, and HUD-code manufactured homes all sitting on large, heavily wooded lots. Many of those original homes went up with hollow-core doors that were never rated for anything but privacy. Then the owners added workshops, pole barns, RV bays, and horse stalls, often without permits and with no structural review. Today, when one of those doors fails, you’re not just swapping a slab. You’re squaring a rough opening, rebuilding a jamb, and pulling a permit that forces wind-load compliance on a structure that was never built to meet it.
On an older wood-frame home off 60th Street North, we found the original hollow-core entry door sagging on corroded steel hinges, its frame swollen from years of humidity. The owner wanted a simple swap. We had to square the rough opening, add a pressure-treated jamb, and specify a Therma-Tru impact-rated door with stainless hardware and a Miami-Dade NOA to meet current Florida Product Approval wind-load rules. That’s not an upsell. That’s what the wind zone requires, and it’s the only way the door survives the next tropical system.
The salt-tinged air here does quiet damage. Non-galvanized steel hinges rust through. Hollow-core slabs delaminate. Weatherstripping turns brittle in the heat. Homeowners who compare door prices without comparing materials end up paying twice: once for the cheap door, once for the replacement. We’d rather spec it right the first time and back it with the Done Right Promise. If it’s not done right, we make it right.
Impact garage doors in The Acreage and impact entry windows versus hurricane shutters is a side conversation, but the same logic applies to doors. Shutters only work when someone hangs them, and they do nothing for a door that’s already warped and leaking. An impact-rated door is always in place, always rated, and always doing its job. No panels to find before the storm. No hardware to rust in the shed.
Contact Your Local Door Installation Experts in The Acreage
We’re the one down the road. Locally owned by Ed Winslow, with a published address and license number, a live person answering every call, and a Done Right Promise that means what it says. Serving The Acreage with upfront pricing, written line-item quotes, free in-home measures, and standing discounts including $40 off any repair over $200, a free second opinion on any written estimate, and a permanent 10% discount for seniors and veterans.
Call (844) 901-4551 today for your free estimate. Ed’s name is on the door, and on every job we do.
Written by Ed Winslow, Owner at Winslow Windows & Doors, serving The Acreage and western Palm Beach County since 2011.










Before
After
Before
After
Before
After