Farragut's housing stock skews newer than a lot of what we cover - homes here run heavier toward the 1992 median build year, inside the broader 1958-2003 range across the territory. That later construction mostly means lighter-gauge steel doors on nylon rollers rather than the older steel rollers you'd find on a house from the 1960s. Nylon rollers are quieter, but the stems wear and the wheel itself can crack or flatten unevenly after enough seasons, and once a roller's profile is off, it rides up out of the track instead of rolling through it. We also see brackets that have worked loose over the years as the door's been opened and closed - normal use, nothing dramatic, just metal fatigue on a hinge point that was never meant to last the life of the house. Add a cold snap, which this part of Tennessee gets its share of, and the grease in an old roller stiffens up right when the door's being asked to move smoothly. That combination - 1990s hardware, worn nylon rollers, a cold morning - is the pattern we run into most in Farragut, more than storm damage or a one-time impact.