No it will not dekeoboe. We were building our cat's room in the garage and I wanted to be able to clean in from the garage with a window or large dog door and it wouldn't pass code. So if you do have one installed you need to know it might have to be removed upon sale of your house (ie door replaced with fire rated door). I used to crawl through the dog door in a rental we had whenever we lost the keys. It was a medium size and I was limber and skinny :) It did teach me about the issues of having a door anyone can skinny through easily. We were never robbed, but I'd not put one on my home now knowing how easy they are to get in. I do like the idea of the electronic one though...much safer. I've installed a gazillion cat doors myself OP. You need a kit (hd has them) a drill and a jig saw. It comes with a pattern and you drill in the corners then just cut the holes in a solid wood door. Easy stuff really. The kit hides your jiggly jig saw cuts if that's an issue. If you can't do that you can easily hire a handy man or woman to do it I would think...It's really not rocket science. I only suggest this because it sounds like you're not finding what you want and it's a pretty easy solution. Ours are always then painted to match the door so they blend in better. I'm going to add one to our hall to laundry in the next few weeks so I can keep the litter box out there (it's in our closet room now...I prefer it not be LOL). I miss our kitty room!

I bought a very expensive Therna Tru front door with frosted side windows and the finish started to disintegrate on the door. That is because the sun hits it in the mornings and the finish just did not hold up and began to disintegrate and come off. First contacted Lowe's who I bought the door through and Lowe's passed me off to Therma Tru. Contacted Therma Tru and it started to weasel out of any responsibility on its 10 year warranty and gave me a hard time. I assume Therma Tru has had other problems with its wood look finish disintegrating. i am going to keep posting wherever and whenever I can about how Therma Tru does not honor its 10-year warranty on its expensive front doors. I am a service-connected totally disabled homebound Marine Corps veteran who paid over $5,000 for the Therma Tru front door. Bought it along with Pella windows through Lowe's on North Shådeland Avenue In Indianapolis Indiana, Richard Bovey Indianapolis Indiana

Thank you HomeSealed. I will take your advice. I don't really care for the wood doors. I was considering them only because they're solid. I would have wanted to paint them so the refinishing alone would have been time-consuming. We can't afford to pay a professional installer. I'm curious about why the doors would be so difficult to install. Would that statement apply to all used doors? If we bought new doors and intended to install them ourselves, would it be easier if we got pre-hung doors? I thought fiberglass would be nice but I've read that a good quality metal door is better than a cheap fiberglass door. Any recommendations on what material is available at a reasonable cost? How much should we expect to spend for decent quality doors that don't have windows? Our opening is 72 x 80".

Imo the issue is the 3 panel style of the front door. It is a common passage door style, so it looks odd next to your 1 panel passage door. Not an easy fix. Assuming you want to keep the door and not replace it, I would paint it the same color as the trim, and leave your office door unpainted. Also, put a peeper in there so you can see who's knocking...