Door and frame assemblies
Wood doors fail from the bottom up and from the hinge edge out
A commercial wood flush leaf is a core with two faces glued to it and banding on four edges, and every one of its failure modes traces back to something getting past that banding. Water at the bottom is the classic: the banding at the bottom rail is the thinnest defence on the whole leaf, it gets mopped against daily in a corridor and constantly in a washroom, and once moisture is into the core the leaf grows. A swollen leaf binds, and a binding leaf gets its hinges over-torqued by a closer, and over-torqued hinges strip out of a particleboard core. That is one failure presenting as three, six months apart.
The practical consequence is that the useful question on a wood door is not what is wrong with it now but where the water came from. Fixing a bottom rail in a building where the floor gets wet-mopped twice a day buys you a year.