Buss and Son was recommended to us by another highly rated service provider and we had really high hopes based on the Angie's List reviews. I was in contact with Mr. Buss and his son both by phone and email, and it was easy to arrange a time for them to come take measurements for an estimate. We accepted the bid of $660, which was significantly lower than some "ballpark" estimates that I got in quick phone calls to other companies. Initially, we had some issues with the deposit check being misplaced (presumably the open envelope had gone back into the mail). I understand that things happen, and I stopped payment on the check and deducted that fee from the total due, which wasn't an issue for him. The door came in within about two weeks, more quickly than I would have expected, and we arranged for the installation the following week. My partner was home for the installation. He arrived on time and got right to work. It took a few hours, and she checked with him a few times. He said that he'd needed to use lots of caulk and shims to get the door straight (totally believable), not to open the door for a few days while the caulk set, and that we shouldn't have any trouble with the door. Once he was finished he seemed to leave in kind of a hurry and didn't really discuss anything further. When he left, she went out to make sure everything was locked up and found no fewer than 18 nails/screws on the ground where he'd been working. (We have dogs, so this is a particular issue in our backyard.) There was caulk smeared on the concrete sidewalk, wood chips/splinters, etc. A cabinet that was just inside the door frame was taken apart without comment or explanation (it's not an issue for us - but it could have been, and an "I'm really going to have to take this off" would have been considerate), and the interior light was left on. Aside from the poor cleanup, the finishing was really not good. There are trim nails that went through the trim, but not into the framing. And really - I'll admit that I am terrible at caulking... but the caulking here makes mine (right next to it) look pretty decent. The first opening of the door was pretty difficult, as the last closing had pulled a bit of caulk onto the threshold. I had to open/close a number of times and scrape with a putty knife to get the door to open/close smoothly. There are gaps in the caulk around the door frame that are at least 1/4" wide. In fact, we discovered with the recent freezes that there's enough of a gap at the edge of the threshold, that rainwater will freeze and then raise the threshold enough to prevent the door from opening. Once the weather warms up enough, I'll need to go back over the caulking to seal completely around the door. It IS great to have a working door that doesn't require a lot of effort (except when there's a wet freeze). The door itself appears to be installed quite well, and that's the good thing. For the first time in ages, we don't have rainwater all over the floor by the door. We really wanted this to be a great experience, but in the end the finish work was pretty disappointing and we can't recommend them.