Oh my sagging door

[Guppy]

Take out one or two of the screws in the top hinge jamb side, replace with a couple heavy duty jamb screws...
The idea is to suck the hinge back towards the Jack stud to lift the leading edge of the door.

Keep your fingers crossed that the top doesn't stick after the above..

[nightfighter]

What Ray said... and check all the hinge screws on both the jamb and the door.

[ed morini]

If the door structure itself has been compromised you should see visible signs in the door itself. Usually openings in the joints at the intersection of the rail and stiles. If that's the case you might be able to re-glue the assembly back to square, but because of the door construction success is iffy.
If this is a metal door(you didn't say) the above mentioned replies should work.

Ed

[trevier]

get a new door and install right. Cry now but smile later.

[Raven]

or you can take an extra sharp chisel and chisel the top hinge mating surface
so you can suck it in some more

easy enough to make cereal box shims if need be

[spence]

Originally Posted by ed morini

If the door structure itself has been compromised you should see visible signs in the door itself. Usually openings in the joints at the intersection of the rail and stiles. If that's the case you might be able to re-glue the assembly back to square, but because of the door construction success is iffy.
If this is a metal door(you didn't say) the above mentioned replies should work.

Ed

Yes, it's an older solid wood 9 light. Definitely has visible cracks and the reveal at the top shows the sag. I removed the top hinge shim and sunk a long screw into the frame which pulled it up enough so that it doesn't rub on the floor. But it does still rub on the metal threshold a bit. It closes but not well.

Is there any way to square it up without major surgery or should I just take a kerf off the bottom?