Join Our Team: Build a Career You Can Be Proud Of

Commercial flat roof recoating in Vermont by Rodd Roofing

More Than a Job

What It’s Like to Be Part of the Team at Rodd Roofing

At Rodd Roofing, we believe in putting in a good day’s work, treating people right, and taking pride in what we build. We’re a roofing company made up of hardworking people who care about quality and show up for each other—on the job and off. If that sounds like your kind of crew, we’d love to hear from you.


We’re not just slapping shingles on roofs. We’re making sure every project is done with care, attention to detail, and a strong sense of responsibility. That mindset doesn’t just apply to the work—it’s how we approach building our team, too. We’re here for the long haul, and we’re always looking for folks who want to grow with us.


Whether you’ve been in the trades for years or you’re looking for a new direction, there’s a place here for people who are willing to learn, work hard, and bring a positive attitude. Experience is great, but it’s not everything. What matters most to us is being reliable, respectful, and ready to take on challenges as a team.


Rodd Roofing is a place where people take pride in what they do—and in who they do it with. We believe that when you care about your craft and the people beside you, it shows in the results. And that’s something we can all be proud of.


So if you’re looking for more than just a job—if you want to build something real, alongside a team that’s got your back—we hope you’ll reach out. We’re always up for a conversation and happy to talk about what it’s like to work with us.


Let’s build something great together.

Join the Team
Icicles hang from a roofline during a snowfall.
December 10, 2025
Ice dams already formed? Learn how to safely remove them, minimize damage, and plan long-term solutions for your Vermont or NH commercial roof.
Snow-covered roof of a building with a chimney. Tall evergreen trees and a cloudy sky in the background.
December 3, 2025
Learn how heavy snow affects your roof in VT & NH, the dangers of improper snow removal, and when to DIY or hire experts. Stay safe and protect your structure.
Snow-covered roof with smoking chimneys in front of a snowy forest on a sunny day.
November 28, 2025
Learn how snow buildup affects flat and low-slope roofs. Discover signs of roof overload and how to manage snow load risk with Rodd Roofing’s help.
Snow-covered tree in front of a building with snowy roof in winter. Blue sky.
November 19, 2025
See how Rodd Roofing restored a flat commercial roof before winter. Read the inspection findings, repairs made, and how the building is now fully protected.
Icicles hanging from a wooden roof against a blue sky.
November 12, 2025
Learn how ice dams form on flat and low-slope commercial roofs, the damage they cause, and how insulation, ventilation, and roof prep can stop them.
Snow-covered dormer windows on a stone building; evergreen trees in the background.
November 5, 2025
Follow this expert winterization checklist for VT commercial roofs. Avoid costly winter damage by prepping drainage, flashing, insulation, and more.
Snow-covered roof with icicles hanging from the edge, red siding below, against a clear blue sky.
October 23, 2025
Learn how proper roof ventilation and attic insulation prevent ice dams, leaks, and energy loss. Trust Rodd Roofing for system-wide roof health.
Blue corrugated metal roof covered in fallen leaves.
October 16, 2025
See how Rodd Roofing helped a VT business prepare its flat roof for winter. Real results, expert repairs, and long-term protection.
Aerial view of a rooftop garden with trees in autumn colors, green lawn, and a pathway next to water.
October 9, 2025
Discover how to maintain flat and low-slope roofs in VT & NH. Learn how to prevent ponding, snow damage, and drainage issues during harsh winters.
Brick building with autumn leaves against a blue sky.
October 2, 2025
Learn how proactive fall roof maintenance—like sealing flashing, repairing leaks, and securing materials—can prevent costly winter roofing emergencies in VT and NH.