by Rhoden Roofing | Apr 3, 2023 | Blog, Residential Roofing, What to Expect
You have an upcoming roof replacement project. This is a process that people (if they’re lucky) rarely go through. Understandably, you’re wondering exactly what to expect from the preparation and construction process. This article serves as an overview for what to...
by Rhoden Roofing | Mar 29, 2023 | Blog, Commercial roofing, Project Management, Residential Roofing, Roofing Basics: New Homeowner's Guide
Many construction and contracting companies offer some form of a workmanship warranty. What does this actually mean, what is usually included, and what is the spectrum or warranties commonly found? A “workmanship warranty” is a form of guarantee or promise that covers...
by Rhoden Roofing | Mar 18, 2023 | Blog, Wichita
“Tornado Alley” is a common phrase used to describe an area where cold dry air, warm dry air, and warm moist air collide. This combination is suitable for thunderstorms and serious tornadic activity. The area of the country where this typically occurs is the area of...
by Rhoden Roofing | Mar 14, 2023 | Blog, Wichita
Gutters are, many times, an “install it and forget about it” component to the home. We may tend to believe that once the gutters are there, we don’t need to worry about them, consider their health or do any maintenance on them. However, anything worth putting...
by Rhoden Roofing | Feb 14, 2023 | Blog, Commercial roofing, Substrate Systems
Tapered roofing insulation panels are commonly used on flat and low-slope roofs and usually channel water to a roof drain or gutters. Any roof system, even those that look flat, actually have a small slope that prevents water from pooling before it reaches the drain...
by Rhoden Roofing | Jan 4, 2023 | Blog, Common Roofing Decisions, Residential Roofing
In the roofing industry, a dead valley is an area of a roof that receives water but does not control or direct it, allowing the water to pool. The most common location for a dead valley is where two or more opposing roof slopes converge onto a flat or nearly flat...