We don't price a full replacement over the phone, and we won't pretend a spring replacement is a ten-minute fix sight unseen - both change once we're standing in front of the door. If a cable has derailed and bent the track, or a panel is caved in from an impact, that's a different job than a spring swap, and it needs eyes on it before any number means anything.
We also won't quote work on a door we haven't seen when the opener is tied into a home automation setup we don't carry parts for, or when the damage suggests the frame or header itself has shifted - that's a carpentry problem before it's a garage door problem, and it's outside what we do. Better to say so than to hand you a number that falls apart once we open the panel.
If your median household income area runs around $80,694, most of what we quote ends up being repair rather than full replacement, simply because the door underneath is usually still sound. But we'll tell you straight when a door's worn past the point where fixing it costs more sense than replacing it.