Anglesey has a number of residential parks offering park homes for year-round living, from sites near Beaumaris to parks closer to Holyhead and Benllech. Park homes are usually sold on a long-term pitch agreement rather than freehold, so check the pitch fee review terms and the park's rules before you commit.
Pitch fees cover ground rent, maintenance of communal areas, and often water and other services, so ask for a full written breakdown. It's worth comparing this against the specification and age of the home, since prices vary depending on size, condition and location within the park.
Anglesey's road links via the A55 make it easy to reach from Chester, Liverpool and the North West, with towns like Beaumaris, Holyhead, Menai Bridge and Benllech all within reach of the island's parks. If you're buying a used park home, check its age, condition and service history, and ask to see the written agreement and site rules before you exchange.
Most residential park homes are designed for year-round occupation, unlike leisure lodges or holiday caravans. Always check the specific site licence and agreement for the park you're interested in.
Pitch fees cover ground rent, maintenance of communal areas and often services such as water. These vary between parks, so ask for a full written breakdown before you buy.
No, you own the home but pay a pitch fee to the site owner for the land it sits on, under a written agreement covering your rights and responsibilities.
Ask about the home's age, condition, service history and any recent repairs. Request a copy of the written agreement and site rules, and check what's included in the sale.
Park homes must be sold privately, not through the park itself, though the site owner may occasionally buy it back. The site owner is usually entitled to a resale commission, commonly around 10% of the sale price, as set out in the written agreement.