Welcome to the forum, Corey:
The signal loss in the attic is difficult to predict, but the DB8E, with both panels aimed at 268 degrees magnetic, gives you your best chance for the channels you want. A metal roof, aluminum thermal barrier, aluminum siding, and stucco will block signals, as will trees and other buildings in the signal path.
Try different locations in the attic. If your TV has a signal strength indicator, that would help.
NBC on real channel 48 and Fox on 22 are your weakest channels. Fox on real channel 13 would require a different antenna. Fox on 22 has co-channel interference from CHAN on the same channel, but CHAN is 24 dB weaker and in a different direction.
If you click on a callsign in your report you will see the terrain profile which shows the interference from the terrain. You will also see that out of the Maximum ERP of 960.000 kW for NBC, only 163.653 kW reaches you. The transmitter is at the left end of the profile, your location is at the right.
You have some strong local FM signals that might interfere with TV reception. Insert an FM filter/trap in the coax line. See attachment.
http://www.mcmelectronics.com/produc...804247%2Cd.cGU
You can also use a HLSJ instead of an FM trap. It blocks everything below TV CH 7 including the FM band. Use high and common ports.
http://www.solidsignal.com/pview.asp?p=zhlsj