Mistakes in installing attic ventilation are more common than you think, and these eagle-eyed roofing contractors spotted some common errors while in the field.

By covering attic ventilation costs, insurance companies are protecting their money and both your clients’ property.

Ensuring a homeowner has proper ventilation, both exhaust and intake, can lead to positive results for all parties involved.

Air Vent asked roofing contractors to share the one message they’d like to say to a homeowner before arriving to inspect the roof and attic ventilation system.

Often an afterthought and sometimes ignored completely during a residential roofing project, attic ventilation could easily be viewed as a non-essential roofing accessory.

The tips featured here are collected from roofing professionals in residential attic ventilation seminars across North America.

Homeowner's insurance will pay the cost of the new roof and the attic ventilation, but what if the vents that were in place don’t meet code requirements?

Balanced attic ventilation is just as important in a southern climate.

Mother Nature usually wins, but these roofing contractors put up a good fight on behalf of homeowners.

For residential roofing contractors, there are multiple excellent reasons to conduct an attic-ventilation inspection — as long as it’s safe and practical to do so.