13-07-15, 04:50 PM
Yeah, I nearly bought one a few years ago.
Pitfalls, oh yes:
1. Greedy landowners who will only allow them onsite up to (say) a maximum of 10 years old, then you'd suddenly have an asset that has depreciated a vast amount, and the cost of selling it outweighs any advantage.
It's not as if you can attach it to a car or small van to remove it of their site is it?....You need specialist transport and that's going to cost loads.
2. Check how many weeks of the year you are allowed onsite? That was another determining factor why I said no.
3. Who manages it, and what insurance is allowed by landowner?
4. Monthly or annual fees payable to landowner, and when are the increase due?
5. Are they about to sell the site and you see a massive increase in rent?
Ask to see a contract before you pay any money or agree to anything.
Your home is at risk if you do not keep up payments against it :rollin :lol
Hope that helps,
Cheers
Ray (Just Fazered)
Pitfalls, oh yes:
1. Greedy landowners who will only allow them onsite up to (say) a maximum of 10 years old, then you'd suddenly have an asset that has depreciated a vast amount, and the cost of selling it outweighs any advantage.
It's not as if you can attach it to a car or small van to remove it of their site is it?....You need specialist transport and that's going to cost loads.
2. Check how many weeks of the year you are allowed onsite? That was another determining factor why I said no.
3. Who manages it, and what insurance is allowed by landowner?
4. Monthly or annual fees payable to landowner, and when are the increase due?
5. Are they about to sell the site and you see a massive increase in rent?
Ask to see a contract before you pay any money or agree to anything.
Your home is at risk if you do not keep up payments against it :rollin :lol
Hope that helps,
Cheers
Ray (Just Fazered)