PLEASE READ BEFORE POSTING: Hello Forumites! In order to help keep the Forum a useful, safe and friendly place for our users, discussions around non-MoneySaving matters are not permitted per the Forum rules. While we understand that mentioning house prices may sometimes be relevant to a user's specific MoneySaving situation, we ask that you please avoid veering into broad, general debates about the market, the economy and politics, as these can unfortunately lead to abusive or hateful behaviour. Threads that are found to have derailed into wider discussions may be removed. Users who repeatedly disregard this may have their Forum account banned. Please also avoid posting personally identifiable information, including links to your own online property listing which may reveal your address. Thank you for your understanding.
We're aware that some users are experiencing technical issues which the team are working to resolve. See the Community Noticeboard for more info. Thank you for your patience.
📨 Have you signed up to the Forum's new Email Digest yet? Get a selection of trending threads sent straight to your inbox daily, weekly or monthly!

How can I view an old Property Information Form (TA6 form) for someone else’s property?

Options
2»

Comments

  • greatcrested
    greatcrested Posts: 5,925 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture 1,000 Posts Name Dropper
    edited 11 October 2020 at 10:02PM
    His TA6  may be right or maybe wrong. If wrong, it may be deliberately wrong,or through lack of knowledge. So it proves nothing.
    But equally your own TA6 is the same.
    Proving responsibility of the boundary may be possible, with difficulty, for either you or you neighbour. 'T' markings on one or other title plans might help. As might documents from when the properties were built (eg developer's plans).
    But even if you prove who has boundary responsibility, that is not the same as proving ownership of the wall, and hence responsibility for the wall.
    And even if you prove ownership of the wall, there is still (probably) no obligation to maintain it unless it is actually dangerous.
    So if this matter were to 'go legal', it could potentially take years, and huge legal costs, to resolve.
    So forget the liability and resolve it between you
    * pay a contractor to fix the wall and maintain good neighbour relations, or
    * negotiate a compromise and pay 50% each or
    * Politely suggest that if the neighbour wants the wall repaired he is welcome to arrange and pay for a repair.
    If you take option 3 and the neighbour 'goes legal', do as little as possible, wait as long as possible before responding legally (ie don't rush off to a solicitor) and let him run up his legal costs tying himself in legal knots.
Meet your Ambassadors

🚀 Getting Started

Hi new member!

Our Getting Started Guide will help you get the most out of the Forum

Categories

  • All Categories
  • 350.8K Banking & Borrowing
  • 253K Reduce Debt & Boost Income
  • 453.5K Spending & Discounts
  • 243.8K Work, Benefits & Business
  • 598.6K Mortgages, Homes & Bills
  • 176.8K Life & Family
  • 257.1K Travel & Transport
  • 1.5M Hobbies & Leisure
  • 16.1K Discuss & Feedback
  • 37.6K Read-Only Boards

Is this how you want to be seen?

We see you are using a default avatar. It takes only a few seconds to pick a picture.