So these are 2 different doors?
Both single panel inswing doors?
Solid wood door(s), wood/clad, fiberglass?
If wood, have you checked to see if the panel(s) warped?
Like Chandler48 said, check for plumb first. If it is out of plumb the same distance/equally on both sides, it's not that big of a deal. However, if you put a level on each jamb (hinge side) and the bubble is in a different spot on each jamb, the frame is twisted. Only thing one can really do there is re-install the door, or add an interior head and foot bolt, which a lot of people dislike the looks of. New weather strip would not solve a twisted door issue.
On the hinge side, one can shim behind the hinges with plastic shims or even cardboard. That will move than panel closer to the locking jamb. Might be all you need.
The big thing i used to see is that the hinges are not shimmed. If there are no shims behind the hinges, the panel wants to move constantly as it isn't solidly secured.........kind of free floats. An easy way to tell is to find the long screw(s) in the hinge that goes into the stud, if they used one, and start to tighten it. If you see the jamb move towards the stud, the hinges are not properly shimmed. To solve, either remove trim and shim hinges, or one could use what is called a jamb jack. They can be installed behind the hinges. They allow one to adjust the door without removing trim (if not shimmed,secured). Google Top Star Adjustable Shim Screw.
As far as adjusting the strike on the first picture. Remove the screws and install/glue small 1/8" wood dowels into the existing screw holes and snap off.. One can whittle some scrap wood as well to fill the holes. Chisel out the wood in front of the strike and move the strike closer to the weatherstrip and re-install screws in new spot.
Both single panel inswing doors?
Solid wood door(s), wood/clad, fiberglass?
If wood, have you checked to see if the panel(s) warped?
Like Chandler48 said, check for plumb first. If it is out of plumb the same distance/equally on both sides, it's not that big of a deal. However, if you put a level on each jamb (hinge side) and the bubble is in a different spot on each jamb, the frame is twisted. Only thing one can really do there is re-install the door, or add an interior head and foot bolt, which a lot of people dislike the looks of. New weather strip would not solve a twisted door issue.
On the hinge side, one can shim behind the hinges with plastic shims or even cardboard. That will move than panel closer to the locking jamb. Might be all you need.
The big thing i used to see is that the hinges are not shimmed. If there are no shims behind the hinges, the panel wants to move constantly as it isn't solidly secured.........kind of free floats. An easy way to tell is to find the long screw(s) in the hinge that goes into the stud, if they used one, and start to tighten it. If you see the jamb move towards the stud, the hinges are not properly shimmed. To solve, either remove trim and shim hinges, or one could use what is called a jamb jack. They can be installed behind the hinges. They allow one to adjust the door without removing trim (if not shimmed,secured). Google Top Star Adjustable Shim Screw.
As far as adjusting the strike on the first picture. Remove the screws and install/glue small 1/8" wood dowels into the existing screw holes and snap off.. One can whittle some scrap wood as well to fill the holes. Chisel out the wood in front of the strike and move the strike closer to the weatherstrip and re-install screws in new spot.
