Assessment and installation of roof ventilation for GTA homes.
Serving Toronto and communities across the GTA. We inspect first, explain the options, and put the proposed scope in writing.
Exhaust vents only work when the attic has suitable intake air. We review the roof, soffits, attic conditions, and existing openings before proposing vent changes intended to improve airflow without creating conflicting exhaust paths.
Tell us what you are seeing, where the property is, and whether water is entering the home.
We inspect the affected roof areas and the details most likely to be causing the problem.
You receive a clear scope describing the proposed work, materials, and known cost factors.
Once you approve the estimate, we confirm timing and explain how to prepare the property.
Our crew completes the approved scope and documents important findings uncovered during the work.
We remove job debris, check the work area, and review the completed scope with you.
Ventilation pricing depends on the whole airflow path, not just the number of roof vents. The estimate describes the openings and detail work proposed.
We only label photos as True North Roofing projects after the location, work scope, and image pair have been verified.
Verified before-and-after pairs for this service have not been added yet. You can still see work shared directly through our official Instagram feed.
View roofing media →Installation workmanship terms are stated in the written estimate. Product terms, where applicable, depend on the selected vent.
That depends on attic area, vent ratings, intake capacity, roof layout, and local requirements. Counting old vents is not enough; intake and exhaust need to work together, so we assess the system before recommending a layout.
Balanced ventilation can help keep roof temperatures more consistent, but insulation and air sealing also matter. Ice dams are usually a building-system issue, so adding exhaust vents alone may not correct the underlying heat loss.
Warm, moist indoor air can reach a cold roof deck and condense or freeze. Air leaks, bathroom exhausts, insulation gaps, and poor ventilation can all contribute. We assess the roofing and ventilation side and explain when another trade may be needed.
Yes. We inspect the vent body, flange, surrounding shingles, and nearby deck. The repair scope may involve replacing the vent and rebuilding the surrounding roofing detail rather than adding sealant over a failed assembly.
Usually, mixing exhaust types can create short-circuiting where one vent draws air through another instead of from the soffits. We review the existing layout and recommend a consistent approach suited to the attic and roof.