Castle Pines Village is a small pocket, only about 1,671 households, so the panel failures we see here aren't a high-volume grind - they're a handful of jobs on doors that were all installed within a fairly tight window. Most of this housing went up around 2001 or later, which puts these garage doors well past the original builder-grade era but still young enough that panels rarely fail from rot or rust the way they do on 1970s stock elsewhere in the service area. What we see instead is impact damage: a car mirror clips a panel backing out, a basketball dents a lower section, or a panel warps after years of a severe Front Range winter working on steel that expands and contracts through wide swings. Cold-climate freeze-thaw cycles stress the seams between sections faster than people expect, especially on the bottom two panels where moisture sits longest. Because the neighborhood's homes share a similar build era, the door widths and panel styles tend to run in a narrower range than what we deal with across the rest of our territory - which actually makes sourcing the right match a bit more predictable once we know the model.