Whether you are a new buyer or already a park home resident, it is important ask the right questions when looking for a park home. If you are looking to buy brand new or pre-owned, approaching any decisions or negotiations equipped with the right questions always helps.

Here are a few simple ideas to upgrade your park home interior. You may have been living in your park home for some years and January is a good time to freshen it up.

Park Home Assist Insurance Services were today (19th January 2022) announced winners of the 2022 Feefo Platinum Trusted Service Award. The Feefo award is an independent seal of excellence, rated by real customers. designed to recognise businesses who consistently deliver outstanding customer experiences.

Decluttering our park homes is something that often crosses our minds at this time of year. Here are some suggestions for park home residents.

When choosing appliances for your park home, it’s a good idea to think about the cost over the lifetime of the appliance, not just the purchase price. When comparing potential bargains in the January sales, think about a range of factors.

What Pricing practices have been reviewed? What are the new rules? What do I need to look out for? These questions are answered in this article.

Staying safe in your park home at Christmas will help you to relax and enjoy the festivities. Here are some simple tips to make it easier.

Underinsurance is a situation which arises when the value of the property damaged or stolen is of a type that is covered in your policy, but of an amount that exceeds the maximum limit covered in that policy

The prospect of winter fills many with dread, as longer nights and lower temperatures mean that it’s harder to keep warm in your park home. This guide gives you some helpful tips, whether you’re thinking of buying a park home or already live in one.

Reducing condensation in your park home becomes more of an issue in the winter months as temperatures outside drop and heating gets turned up. Condensation is caused when moisture in the air comes into contact with colder non-absorbent surfaces such as windows, walls and tiled floors and worktops