Using your park home domestic appliances more efficiently is one way to minimise your energy consumption. As the energy crisis deepens, many of us are looking for ways to do this, particularly in the coming winter months.
Flooding can be a major hazard in some parts of the UK, so knowing what to do in a flood can help you to stay calm and do the right things, in what can be distressing and chaotic circumstances.
Motorhome security while you’re on the road is an important consideration whether you’re heading out for a short break or a longer holiday.
It’s important to remember the winter closing down requirements. It is a condition of your park home insurance policy that you follow the closing down requirements if you leave your park home unoccupied for a period of more than 48 hours between 1st November and 31st March (both days inclusive).
If you want to make long-term savings on rapidly rising energy bills and at the same time help the environment, this may be a good time for you to think about solar panels for your park home.
Our park home insurance policy now provides cover as standard for vermin up to £5,000 for permanent repairs for any single period of insurance and this covers your buildings and your contents.
Autumn maintenance jobs may need to be done as the nights are drawing in and the weather turns colder, windier and wetter.
Accidental damage cover is an add on to standard contents insurance. It can help you in the event of those spillages, breakages and scratches, which occasionally happen to us all in or around the home.
Buying a bespoke park home is becoming increasingly popular as more manufacturers offer services which allow you to tailor the design of your home to your specific needs.
If you’re thinking of buying a park home, there are important differences between a park home and a traditional ‘bricks and mortar’ home. Here are ten questions to ask which will help you make an informed choice when buying a park home.
