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Selling

The seller-side journey, from listing to completion.

Much of the delay in a house sale comes from information that is collected late. The buyer's conveyancer and lender will ask for the title register, the searches, the seller's property information forms and a set of certificates and guarantees. In a traditional sale these are gathered one request at a time after an offer is accepted, while everyone waits.

The guides in this section cover the seller's side of that work: what a sales pack is and why gathering it before you list makes a sale less likely to fall through, how the TA6, TA10 and TA7 forms fit together, and what each section of the TA6 (6th edition) asks. Your answers on these forms are statements a buyer is entitled to rely on, so the guides also explain when "not known" is the honest answer.

Nothing here replaces your conveyancer, who remains responsible for the legal work. The aim is to help you arrive with the paperwork ready, so the legal work starts from a complete file rather than a list of requests.

What is a sales pack?

Title register, searches, TA6, EPC: the documents every buyer eventually needs, gathered before you list rather than after you accept an offer. The government calls it a sales pack — you may know it as a property pack. Why upfront information sells houses faster, and what actually goes in one.

TA6, TA10 and TA7 explained

The three forms every seller fills in, what each one asks, why your answers are legally binding representations rather than opinions, and the questions people most often get wrong.

The TA6 form explained

The TA6 Property Information Form (6th edition), in use since 30 March 2026: what changed, what each of the 15 sections asks, what to have ready, and how to answer without creating problems later.