What the TA6 form asks, what buyers' lenders want to see, and how a management plan keeps a sale moving.
The TA6 property information form asks sellers directly whether the property is affected by Japanese knotweed. Answering it honestly, with a management plan to hand, is the best way to keep a sale on track.
Most lenders will lend on a property with knotweed if there is a professional treatment plan in place, often with an insurance-backed guarantee that transfers to the buyer.
Starting treatment before you market the property means you can show progress. If the sale is urgent, excavation is quicker but costs more.