Most houses in Van Alstyne went up around 2005, which puts this town well ahead of the 1986 median year built across the wider area we cover from Anna. That matters because it means a lot of these doors are hitting the same wear point at the same time: factory-grade lubrication on openers and torsion springs that's good for roughly fifteen to twenty years of normal cycles, not forever.
The common failure here isn't the warped wood panel or the obsolete hardware you'd find on an older house - it's a chain or belt-drive opener running dry, a torsion spring losing tension gradually instead of snapping clean, and rollers that have logged thousands of cycles without ever being checked. Owners often don't notice until the door starts reversing on its own or the opener strains and groans partway up. None of that is dramatic. It's just a newer subdivision reaching the age where the original hardware needs its first real service, often for the first time since the house was built.