Across the towns we drive to - Highland Acres, Wyoming, Rising Sun-Lebanon, Camden, Cheswold, Woodside East, Magnolia, Woodside, Viola, Kenton, Riverview, Clayton, Smyrna, Felton, Frederica, Harrington, Houston, Milford, Townsend, and Camden Wyoming - the housing stock as a whole runs from 1938 up through 2008, with the median build year landing around 1990. Most of it is 1980s and 90s construction.
That matters because a house built in 1985 and a house built in 2005 fail differently. The 80s and 90s stock tends to carry the first-generation extension or torsion setups that have now had three decades of cycling - springs that are due, not broken yet, and openers original to the house that are well past any reasonable service life. Newer builds in the mix lean more toward worn rollers and track that's gone out of alignment rather than spring failure.
We don't have a town-by-town breakdown finer than that - we can't tell you Clayton skews older than Smyrna, because the data we work from covers the service area as a whole, not each town separately. What we can tell you is that if your house falls in that 1980-2000 window, which a lot of homes in this area do, the spring and opener are the parts most likely to be the actual problem, not the panel.