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INTERIORS of BUILDINGS
ACOUSTICAL SEALANTS
AGE of a BUILDING - how to determine
AIR BYPASS LEAKS
AIR LEAK DETECTION TOOLS
AIR LEAK MINIMIZATION
AIR SEALING STRATEGIES
ANIMAL ALLERGENS
APPLIANCE EFFICIENCY RATINGS
ASBESTOS IDENTIFICATION IN BUILDINGS
ATTIC LEAKS, CONDENSATION & ATTIC MOLD
ATTIC VENTILATION
BASEMENT HEAT LOSS
BASEMENT LEAKS Moisture or Mold
BASEMENT WATERPROOFING
BATHROOM VENTILATION
BLOWER DOORS & AIR INFILTRATION
BRICK LINED WALLS
BUCKLED FOUNDATIONS due to INSULATION?
BUILDING NOISE DIAGNOSIS & CURE
CATHEDRAL CEILING INSULATION
CHIMNEY INSPECTION DIAGNOSIS & REPAIR
COMBUSTION AIR for TIGHT BUILDINGS
CRAWL SPACES
DEW POINT CALCULATION for WALLS
DEW POINT TABLE - CONDENSATION POINT GUIDE
ELECTRICAL INSPECTION, DIAGNOSIS, REPAIR
ENVIRONMENTAL HAZARDS
FIBERGLASS INSULATION
FIREPLACE Damage & Unsafe Hearths - Settlement
FLAT ROOF MOISTURE & CONDENSATION
FLOOD DAMAGE ASSESSMENT, SAFETY & CLEANUP
FLOODS IN BUILDINGS-mold
FLOORING CHOICES OVER CONCRETE SLABS
FLOORING TYPES & DEFECTS
FOUNDATION WATERPROOFING
FREEZE-PROOF A BUILDING
HEAT LOSS in BUILDINGS
HEAT LOSS DETECTION TOOLS
HEAT LOSS INDICATORS
HEAT LOSS PREVENTION PRIORITIES
HEAT LOSS R U & K VALUE CALCULATION
Heat Tapes: Use on Roofs for Ice
HEATING COST SAVINGS METHODS
HOUSEWRAP AIR & VAPOR BARRIERS
HUMIDITY LEVEL TARGET
ICE DAM PREVENTION
Ice Dams: Comparing Two Houses
INSULATION IDENTIFICATION GUIDE
INSULATION LOCATION in BUILDINGS - WHERE TO INSULATE
  INSULATION CHOICES
  INSULATION FACT SHEET- DOE
  INSULATION LOCATION & QUANTITY for ATTICS
  INSULATION LOCATION for BASEMENT FLOORS
  INSULATION LOCATION for BASEMENT WALLS
  INSULATION LOCATION for BRICK VENEER WALLS
  INSULATION LOCATION for CAPES, CRAWLSPACES
  INSULATION LOCATION for CATHEDRAL CEILINGS
  INSULATION LOCATION for GREENHOUSE or SOLARIUM
  INSULATION LOCATION for PASSIVE SOLAR FLOOR SLAB
  INSULATION LOCATION for SOUND CONTROL in BUILDINGS
  INSULATION LOCATION for SWIMMING, INDOOR
INSULATION MOLD
INSULATION R-Values & Properties
INSULATION INSPECTION & IMPROVEMENT
  ATTIC CONDENSATION CAUSE & CURE
  Air Bypass Leaks, Thermal Tracking
  Blocked Soffit Intake Vents
  BRICK VENEER WALL INSULATION
  CATHEDRAL CEILING INSULATION
  CATHEDRAL CEILING VENTILATION
  ENERGY SAVINGS in BUILDINGS
  FIBERGLASS DUCT, RIGID CONSTRUCTION
  FRAMING DETAILS for BETTER INSULATION
  FRAMING DETAILS for DOUBLE WALL HOUSES
  Inspect Attics for Moisture or Mold
  Inspect Basements for Moisture or Mold
  Inspect Building Exterior
  Inspect the Ridge Vent System from the Attic
  Inspect the Soffit Vent System from the Attic
  Insulation Air & Heat Leaks
  INSULATION R-Values & Properties
  LOG HOME WALL INSULATION VALUES
  PHENOLIC FOAM INSULATION
  POLYISOCYANURATE FOAM INSULATION
  POLYISOCYANURATE FOAM BELOW SLABS
  POLYSTYRENE FOAM INSULATION
  PASCAL CALCULATIONS
  RADIANT BARRIERS
  RIGID FOAM USE INDOORS
  Urea Formaldehyde Foam Insulation UFFI
  URETHANE FOAM Deterioration, Outgassing
  Vermiculite Insulation
LOG HOME ENERGY EFFICIENCY
LOG HOME GUIDE
MOBILE HOME INSPECTIONS
MOISTURE CONTROL in BUILDINGS
MOLD INFORMATION CENTER
NOISE / SOUND DIAGNOSIS & CURE
ODORS & SMELLS DIAGNOSIS & CURE
PAINT FALURE, DIAGNOSIS, CURE, PREVENTION
PLASTER & BEAVERBOARD & DRYWALL
PASCAL CALCULATIONS
RADIANT BARRIERS
RADIANT HEAT
RADIANT HEAT Floor Mistakes to Avoid
RADIANT SLAB FLOORING CHOICES
RADIANT SLAB TUBING & FLUID CHOICES
ROOF VENTILATION SPECIFICATIONS
  ATTIC VENTILATION
  CATHEDRAL CEILING VENTILATION
  Inspect the Ridge Vent System from the Attic
  Inspect the Soffit Vent System from the Attic
  Insulation Air & Heat Leaks
  Roof Venting: Intake - Outlet Area Ratios
  Roof Venting: Proper Locations
  Roof Venting: Both Ridge & Eaves Venting Needed
  Roof Venting: Eaves Intake if no Overhang
  Roof Venting: Soffit Intake Vent-Continuous
  Roof Venting: Un-Vented Roof Solutions
  ROOF VENTING ENERGY SAVING DETAILS
  ROOF VENTING NEEDED?
  Soffit Ventilation
ROT, FUNGUS, TERMITES
  TERMITE SHIELDS vs TERMITICIDE
ROT, TIMBER FRAME
SAFETY HAZARDS & INSPECTIONS
SEARS KIT HOUSES
SOLAR ENERGY SYSTEMS
  PASSIVE SOLAR DESIGN METHOD
  PASSIVE SOLAR ENERGY MONITORING
  PASSIVE SOLAR FLOOR TILES, PHASE CHANGE
  PASSIVE SOLAR HEAT PERFORMANCE
  PASSIVE SOLAR HOME, LOW COST
  PHOTOVOLTAIC POWER SYSTEMS
  SLAB INSULATION, PASSIVE SOLAR
  SOLAR COLLECTOR AIR or GAS COLLECTION
  SOLAR COLLECTOR EFFICIENCY COMPARISONS
  SOLAR COLLECTOR FILMS
  SOLAR COLLECTOR WOOD HOUSINGS
  SOLAR HEATING SYSTEMS
  SOLAR HOT WATER HEATERS
  SOLAR HOUSE EVALUATION
  SOLAR SHADES & SUNSCREENS
  SUNGAIN, FILMS, LOW-E GLASS
  SWIMMING POOL SOLAR HEAT, INDOOR
  SWIMMING POOL SOLAR HEAT, OUTDOOR DIAGNOSIS
SOUND CONTROL in BUILDINGS
STAIN DIAGNOSIS
STAIRS, RAILINGS, LANDINGS, RAMPS
STUCCO OVER FOAM INSULATION
STUCCO PAINT FAILURES
STRUCTURAL INSPECTIONS & DEFECTS
SUMP PUMPS GUIDE
THERMAL EXPANSION of MATERIALS
THERMAL MASS in BUILDINGS
  THERMAL MASS FLOOR SLABS
  THERMAL MASS in UPSTAIRS
  THERMAL MASS WALL DESIGN
THERMAL TRACKING Indicates Heat Loss
VAPOR BARRIERS & AIR SEALING at BAND JOISTS
VAPOR BARRIERS & CONDENSATION in BUILDINGS
VAPOR BARRIERS & HOUSEWRAP
VAPOR CONDENSATION & BUILDING SHEATHING
VENTILATION in BUILDINGS
  Air Bypass Leaks, Thermal Tracking
  ATTIC CONDENSATION CAUSE & CURE
  BATHROOM VENTILATION
  Blocked Soffit Intake Vents
  BLOWER DOORS & AIR INFILTRATION
  BRICK VENEER WALL INSULATION
  CATHEDRAL CEILING VENTILATION
  CRAWL SPACE VENTING & Dryout Procedures
  HEAT LOSS: How to Calculate Heat Loss in a Building
  HOUSEWRAP AIR & VAPOR BARRIERS
  HUMIDITY LEVEL TARGET
  ICE DAM PREVENTION
  Inspect Attics for Moisture or Mold
  Inspect Basements for Moisture or Mold
  Inspect Building Exterior for Moisture Problems
  Inspect the Ridge Vent System from the Attic
  Inspect the Soffit Vent System from the Attic
  Insulation Air & Heat Leaks
  MOISTURE CONTROL in BUILDINGS
  MOISTURE CALCULATIONS
  MOISTURE PROBLEMS: CAUSE & CURE
  ROOF VENTILATION SPECIFICATIONS
    Roof Venting: Intake - Outlet Area Ratios
    Roof Venting: Proper Locations
    Roof Venting: Both Ridge & Eaves Venting Needed
    Roof Venting: Eaves Intake if no Overhang
    Roof Venting: Soffit Intake Vent-Continuous
    Roof Venting: Un-Vented Roof Solutions
  ROOF VENTING ENERGY SAVING DETAILS
  ROOF VENTING NEEDED?
  Soffit Ventilation
  VENTILATION DESIGN PROBLEMS & SOLUTIONS
  WHOLE HOUSE VENTILATION Strategies
WATER ENTRY in BUILDINGS
WIND TURBINES
WINDOWS & DOORS
  SKYLIGHT LEAK DIAGNOSIS & REPAIR
  SITE BUILT DOUBLE GLAZED WINDOWS
  SLOPED GLAZING DETAILS
  SUNGAIN, FILMS, LOW-E GLASS
  VERTICAL GLAZING DETAILS
  WINDOW / DOOR ENERGY EFFICIENT, DOE
  WINDOW LEAKS INTO BASEMENT
WINTERIZE A BUILDING
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Photograph of evidence of ice dam leaks from outside the home How to Inspect the Building Exterior to Detect & Correct Attic Condensation and Ice Dam Leaks in Buildings
InspectAPedia®  -    

  • How to Inspect the Building Exterior for Wet Site, Sources of Attic Condensation, Moisture, & Roof Venting Problems & Attic Mold
  • How to detect roof venting deficiencies, attic insulation defects, and attic condensation problems
Our site offers impartial, unbiased advice without conflicts of interest. We will block advertisements which we discover or readers inform us are associated with bad business practices, false-advertising, or junk science. Our contact info is at InspectAPedia.com/appointment.htm.

This article describes inspection methods and clues to detect roof venting deficiencies, insulation defects, and attic condensation problems in buildings. It describes proper roof ventilation placement, amounts, and other details. Also see CATHEDRAL CEILING INSULATION and Roof Venting: Eaves Intake if no Overhang. The photograph shown at the top of this page offers compelling evidence of roof leaks into the soffit of this older home. This article is part of the series Roof Venting: Correct Inadequate and part of our discussion of ATTIC CONDENSATION CAUSE & CURE.

© Copyright 2010 Daniel Friedman, All Rights Reserved. Information Accuracy & Bias Pledge is at below-left. Use links at the left of each page to navigate this document or to view other topics at this website. Green links show where you are in our document or website.

A Photo Guide for Inspecting the Building Exterior for Wet Site, Sources of Attic Condensation, & Roof Venting Problems

Here we provide a series of photographs taken of the exterior of buildings, demonstrating visual clues that can predict a problem with ice dam leaks into these homes.

No Soffit Intake Vents on a Roof Means Ice Dams

In freezing climates, as in our photograph at page top, given the age of construction (pre 1900), the brown color of the stains (oils from roof sheathing boards that have been wet), and the shape of the roof edge (probably there was a built-in eaves trough gutter), it is likely that when we inspect the attic interior we'll see that despite the perforated soffit covers, the roof has no intake venting and there has been a long history of ice dam leaks on this building.

Inadequate soffit or ridge venting risks attic moisture, mold, ice dams, as show by these photos

In both heating and cooling climates, insufficient roof ventilation risks attic or roof cavity condensation, mold, rot, and in some cases increased heating or cooling costs for the building. And as we show just below, do not assume that your building has working roof ventilation even if you see perforated panels covering the building soffit underside.

Fake Soffit Vents?

Photo of ice dam leaks from a blocked soffit
Too often building exterior renovations include covering an existing, solid, un-vented building soffit or eaves with perforated panels, forming a "faux vent" system since the perforations are not really passing any air into the building attic.

It's easy to spot this condition both by visual inspection and, where accessible, by pressing on the perforated panels - if they are over an open space they will move easily.

In our photograph at left, although perforated panels are installed on soffits of this older home, we see extensive leak stains on that material. From outside we posit that either the perforated panels were installed over solid wood - there is no actual soffit intake venting for the attic, or the building simply has little or no attic insulation, resulting in lots of heat loss into the attic during winter months, combined with freezing of melting snow at the colder roof edges.

No Soffits so No Soffit Vents Means Ice Dams and Wall Leaks are Likely

Photo of a home with no roof eaves

The home shown in our photograph at left was built with no roof overhang whatsoever - or no roof soffits or eaves extension past the building walls. Not only does roof runoff too often run down the exterior wall surface, inviting rot or insect damage or wall leaks, but also this construction makes it tricky to obtain any roof cavity intake venting.

Special products such as the Hicks (TM) starter vent can be used at roof eaves in this location, but an air path must also be provided inside under the roof decking.

The window at the building right corner tells us that cathedral ceilings were probably installed inside this home - under-roof venting would still be a good step to avoid roof cavity condensation, leaks, mold, or related damage.

See Roof Venting: Eaves Intake if no Overhang for some suggestions on how to vent this design.

Tiny Gable End Vents can Predict Ice Dams and Inadequate Attic Ventilation on Buildings

Gable end vent in a building wall - photo

The photograph shown at left demonstrates a tiny gable-end vent in an older building.

This home combines stone construction, multiple shingle layers, shaded site with (unseen) no other attic intake or outlet ventilation, to make attic condensation problems and seasonal ice dam leaks likely.

Photographs of Building Siding Stains Can Indicate Ice Dam Leaks

Photo of ice dam leaks on siding

This photo shows siding stains caused by roof ice dam leaks into the wall cavity. Notice that the soffit is un-vented on this older home. Roof leaks into the wall cavity have run down the walls and exited between clapboards, leaving stains and peeling paint.

Roof leaks in this area from any cause, ice dams or work, leaky roofing materials will all produce this effect.

Photos of Use of Heating Tapes on Roof Edges Tells the Ice Dam Story

Photo of heat tapes on a roof edgeThis photo shows roof edge heating tapes installed by an owner to attempt to melt channels through ice that may accumulate at the roof eaves in winter. This is an inexpensive band-aid that may be sufficient if ice dam formation on a roof is rare and/or it is difficult to install good under-roof venting.

This roof has eaves and a ridge that could have been vented.

If a roof shape prevents easy installation of under-roof venting, or if a home is located where building custom excludes under-roof venting, use of an ice-and-water shield product under the shingles at roof edges, or use of metal covering the lower roof slopes are other measures taken to prevent ice dam leaks into the building interior.

See Heat Tapes: Use on Roofs for Ice for details about the use of heating cables on roofs to prevent ice dam leak damage.

Signs of Roof Ice Dam Problems Can Be Seen in Any Season

Photo of gutter damage from ice dam choppingShingle damage from ice dam chopping

In addition to our photos showing missing roof intake or outlet venting, roof leak stains, and similar clues, you may be able to spot evidence of attempts to remove roof ice dams by chopping at the ice itself.

Usually attempts to remove roof ice by chopping at it results in damaged roof shingles and sometimes holes in nearby flashing or gutters as shown in this photo.

You'll also spot chop or cut marks in roof shingles at the lower roof edges when this procedure has been attempted.

A Summary of Inspection Tips for Roof Venting & Ice Dam Problems

Missing snow on this cape shows where there is missing or poor insulation and/or no under-roof venting.

The first signs of a probable attic condensation problem may there for observation before even entering a building.

Look at the roof. If you're in a cold climate during winter months you may see areas of snow-melt showing where there is an insulation defect. Or you may see actual severe ice dams at the roof eaves. If the shingles are exposed look for signs of attic moisture in their condition: if there is a high level of attic moisture, unless the roof is quite young, you might see puckered shingles in the classic "fishmouth" pattern.

This shingle curling is quite obvious. If you inspect the exterior roof surface first, on an old roof you'll note shingles which are brittle and which may crack or break. (Don't walk on such surfaces.) If the roof sheathing is plywood, you may sense surface deflection which could simply be thin 3/8" plywood (no longer permitted in most jurisdictions) or it could be damaged from heat or moisture. (Beware of falling through).

  1. Look at the ridge. If there is no ridge vent there is no good outlet for an under-roof attic venting system and this roof will be difficult to ventilate. When you make your inside inspection you will also inspect the roof below any "apparent" ridge vents seen outside, as sometimes we find that a faux ridge vent was installed with no openings cut into the roof cavity. See Inspect the Ridge Vent System from the Attic.
  2. Look at the eaves or soffits. If there are no continuous intake vents at the soffits, this roof will be difficult to ventilate. And when you make your inside inspection you will look for light or other indications that the eave or soffit vents you found are real, not faux. See Inspect Attics for Moisture or Mold.
  3. Look at the roof lines. If the building has no roof overhang, flat roofs, low-slope roofs, roofs abutting Building walls, or complex roof lines, these roofs will be difficult to ventilate. See Roof Venting: Eaves Intake if no Overhang and Roof Venting: Un-Vented Roof Solutions.

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Technical Reviewers & References

  • InspectAPedia.com® - Daniel Friedman
  • Critique, contributions wanted: Contact Us to suggest corrections or additions to articles at this website, and if you wish, to receive online listing and credit as a contributor. Particular thanks are due to the many experts and also consumers who read and critique technical articles at InspectAPedia.com.
  • Alan Carson Carson Dunlop Associates, Toronto, Ontario. Mr. Carson is a home inspection professional, educator, researcher, writer, and a principal of Carson Dunlop Associates, a Toronto home inspection and education firm. Mr. Carson is a past president of ASHI, the American Society of Home Inspectors Some great illustrations of the proper under-roof ventilation pathways are offered by Carson Dunlop.
  • Mark Cramer Inspection Services Mark Cramer, Tampa Florida, Mr. Cramer is a past president of ASHI, the American Society of Home Inspectors and is a Florida home inspector and home inspection educator. (727) 595-4211 mark@BestTampaInspector.com 11/06 & 12/08
  • John Annunziata, P.E. - NY Metro ASHI during informal chapter discussions about roof and attic ventilation options (1986-1996).
  • Technical reviewers are invited to comment or ask questions - contact us

Use links just below or at the left of each page to navigate this document or to view other topics at this website. Green links show where you are in our document or website.

INTERIORS of BUILDINGS
AIR BYPASS LEAKS
AIR LEAK DETECTION TOOLS
AIR LEAK MINIMIZATION
AIR SEALING STRATEGIES
BATHROOM VENTILATION
BASEMENT WATERPROOFING
BLOWER DOORS & AIR INFILTRATION
BRICK LINED WALLS
BUCKLED FOUNDATIONS due to INSULATION?
BUILDING NOISE DIAGNOSIS & CURE
CATHEDRAL CEILING INSULATION
FREEZE-PROOF A BUILDING
ATTIC CONDENSATION CAUSE & CURE
Air Bypass Leaks, Thermal Tracking
Blocked Soffit Intake Vents
CATHEDRAL CEILING INSULATION
Comparing Two Houses
Heat Tapes: Use on Roofs for Ice
HEAT LOSS: How to Calculate Heat Loss in a Building
HOUSEWRAP AIR & VAPOR BARRIERS
HUMIDITY LEVEL TARGET
ICE DAM PREVENTION
INSULATION INSPECTION & IMPROVEMENT
Inspect Attics for Moisture or Mold
Inspect Basements for Moisture or Mold
Inspect Building Exterior
Inspect the Ridge Vent System from the Attic
Inspect the Soffit Vent System from the Attic
ROOF VENTILATION SPECIFICATIONS
Roof Venting: Intake - Outlet Area Ratios
Roof Venting: Proper Locations
Roof Venting: Both Ridge & Eaves Venting Needed
Roof Venting: Eaves Intake if no Overhang
Roof Venting: Soffit Intake Vent-Continuous
Roof Venting: Un-Vented Roof Solutions
ROOF VENTING ENERGY SAVING DETAILS
HEAT LOSS: How to Calculate Heat Loss in a Building
HOUSEWRAP AIR & VAPOR BARRIERS
HUMIDITY LEVEL TARGET
ICE DAM PREVENTION
INSULATION INSPECTION & IMPROVEMENT
THERMAL TRACKING & HEAT LOSS

Books & Articles on Building & Environmental Inspection, Testing, Diagnosis, & Repair

  • Our recommended books about building design, inspection, and repair, and about indoor environment testing, diagnosis, and cleanup are at the InspectAPedia Bookstore.
  • "Weather-Resistive Barriers", how to select and install housewrap and other types of weather resistive barriers, U.S. DOE
  • ...

 

INTERIORS of BUILDINGS
INSULATION INSPECTION & IMPROVEMENT

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More Information on Building Diagnostic Inspections and Repairs

More Reading about Dealing with Attic Mold, Identifying, Removing, and Preventing Mold in Attics

Be sure to review HOW TO FIND MOLD: How to Inspect Homes and Other Buildings for Mold - the Basics of How to Find Problem Mold Indoors in our Mold Action Guide. Here are other articles that will be helpful in evaluating attic mold presence, causes, and cures:

InspectAPedia.comInspectAPedia® Home & Site Map - Building & Environmental Inspection, Testing, Diagnosis, Repair, & Problem Prevention Advice: In-depth research & advice on diagnosing, testing, correcting, & preventing building defects & indoor environmental hazards. Unbiased information, no conflicts of interest.
GO TO the MOLD and INDOOR ENVIRONMENT INFORMATION CENTER for in-depth advice on avoiding testing for or cleaning up mold and other indoor environmental hazards, odors, gases, contaminants
The Mold Information Center:
What to Do About Mold in Buildings, When and How to Inspect for Mold, Clean Up Mold, or Avoid Mold Problems
GO TO MOLD TEST KITS: This expert-recommended mold test kit is cheap and yet top performing *IF* you use a competent analysis laboratory!
Use this simple, economical mold test kit
by following our instructions on how to collect and mail mold samples to our lab
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01/28/2010 - 06/21/1990 - InspectAPedia.com/interiors/atticcond2htm - © 2010 - 1988 Copyright Daniel Friedman All Rights Reserved - InspectAPedia® is a Registered U.S. Trademark