A few weekends ago I was in my attic running some wiring for a project I was working on. When I was in the attic I noticed one side of the roof underside was completely damp. I live in a 100 year old house in minnesota. The roof is a 45 degree pitch with one side facing north and the other facing south. It had snowed quite a bit the week earlier but it was fairly warm outside so much of that was melting. The dampness was only on one side of the roof and extended over the entire undersurface. What is going on here? What should I do to fix the problem? The roof is new as of 3 years ago. Except for a vent cap that was damaged in a nasty storm last year we have not had any problems with the roof whatsoever. Thanks

I bought my house in the fall of 2004, and it had a complete new roof put on in the summer of 2002. Last fall, during a very heavy rain storm, a little water leaked out of a recessed light in a cathedral cealing (slow drip for about 30 minutes). After talking to some people at the time, they said if I hadn't seen anything like that before it could have been from the very heavy rain and it was probably fine if we hadn't seen anything before. This weekend, it rained all weekend for the first time since the snow melted and we heard a dropping in the same room. This time there was a little water leaking from the corner of an inside soffit at the lower end of the same celing. The slow drip lasted for about an hour and then just stopped. There are no visible signs of water damage inside. The people we bought the house from left the paperwork from when the roof was replaced and I called the company that did it. They were quick to offer to send someone out to look at it and "take care of it". But, I'm concerned about water damage inside the roof. There isn't an opening to a crawl space that I can just look in to see if there is damage. When I asked the person from the roofing company about this, he said since it hasn't been a long term problem and there are no visible signs of damage inside, it should be just fine. Does that sound realistic, or should I pressure the roofing company to look further? Will the normal venting in that part of the roof just take care of any water that came in? Thanks