Because this area's doors mostly date to around 1990 rather than the 1960s and 70s stock common elsewhere in the service area, the failures we see here skew toward a different set of problems. Torsion springs installed in the early 90s are reaching or past the end of a normal lifespan now, so spring breakage on original hardware is common. Opener circuit boards from that era also fail more often than the mechanical parts around them - a chain-drive unit from 1990 with a worn sprocket or a dead board is a frequent call.
The area sits in a cold moderate climate band, and 1990s doors generally came with better weatherstripping and insulation options than the older stock nearby, but three decades of Minnesota winters still take a toll on seals and rollers. If your door is original to a 1990-built house, the springs and bottom seal are the parts most likely to be due, even if the opener itself still runs fine.