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Mobile home essential facts

Mobile home essential info..Home refurb

Proper mobile home maintenance can extend the lifespan of your park home and ensure your unit continues to meet legal and contractual standards. Our run-down explains why…

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Who is responsible for removing a meter in my shed?

I informed my site owner of my intention to remove my old wooden shed. I did not want to replace it and asked him to remove his coin operated electric meter, which was attached to the frame of the shed to avoid any possible damage.

After 30 days had elapsed I was told the responsibility of returning, removing and relocating the meter was down to me. His solicitor said it was ‘a point of law’ and that the site owner was not liable and I would have to pay all charges related. They stated that the Mobile Homes Act and New Implied Terms do not mention an owner’s responsibility housing a meter.

The shed in question was a separate base approximately 3ft away from the mobile home therefore the cables come from the meter to the home.

Can you tell me where it states in writing that I am responsible for the housing and safety and the cost of this meter.

Also, our site owner has never produced an electricity bill or worked out each individual’s cost per unit. He also refuses to tell us the provider. There is no certificate to show electrical safety on the noticeboard.

Finally, I reported a water leak which has appeared to lead to a huge rise in water going through the meter.

The site owner’s wife suddenly saw a huge leak above the ground and the owner has attempted to ‘mend’ this. The water puddle had been visible for over a year. We have been told we still have to pay for this water. Who is actually responsible? Can we ask for a refund? Can we force the site owner to maintain the site? Nobody on the local council listens. Our bills are around £140 each, every six months, for 14 residents.

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News update

Tax breaks for holiday home owners

Park Holidays UK has said there has been an 11 per cent rise in holiday home sales so far this year. With this in mind we detail how holiday homeowners can sub-let their homes and earn a second income, while also qualifying for tax breaks

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http://www.shieldtotalinsurance.co.uk

Insurance Q&A

Chris Ryder-Richardson works for Shield Total Insurance. Each month he answers some common insurance questions for Park Home & Holiday Caravan readers. This month he tackles the question- how to choose your insurace provider

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http://www.shieldtotalinsurance.co.uk

Shield Insurance Q&A

Chris Ryder-Richardson works for Shield Total Insurance. Each month he answers some common insurance questions for Park Home & Holiday Caravan readers.

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Shield Insurance Logo

Insurance Q & A

Chris Ryder-Richardson works for Shield Total Insurance. Each month he answers some common insurance questions for Park Home & Holiday Caravan readers.

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Hilton Wood Park, Cornwall

Buying A Holiday Home

If you are thinking about buying a second home, here is some essential advice on how to do it.

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What do you think?

Take part in our latest poll...

Do park home residents get a fair deal with Council tax?

Poll

  • Yes, it is at a fair and acceptable level (7%)
  • Yes it is acceptable but people over 65 should pay a nominal amount (9%)
  • No park homes are a chattel meaning we should pay less (24%)
  • No, we pay maintenance in our pitch fees and should not have to pay more bills (61%)

See all polls..


Editor's blog

Alex Melvin park Home & Holiday Caravan editor

Park home petition to Parliament

Monday, 8 March 2010

Editor Alex melvin discusses the latest petition to Government concerning mobile home laws

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