Understanding your park home pitch agreement
Getting help with your pitch agreement
Get a copy of your agreement
You can ask the site owner for a copy of your pitch agreement. If they refuse, you can apply to the tribunal for an order requiring them to do so.
About tribunals
Find out more: tribunals for park home cases
Free help
You can get help about the agreement or written statement, and you should consider doing so if, for example:
- you are not getting clear answers from the site owner
- you do not understand the paperwork you’re being asked to sign
- you feel pressured into agreeing to less than 28 days to review the written statement
- the site owner’s right to the land or planning permission has an end date
- the site owner asks you to sign a new agreement when you are buying from an existing owner
- you want to change an express term in your agreement
- you are at risk of losing your home – for example the site owner wants to end the pitch agreement or is threatening eviction
You can get free help from organisations like:
- Citizens Advice
- the Leasehold Advisory Service (we offer free initial advice on park homes)
Using a solicitor
A solicitor can help too, but they will charge a fee. Fees vary. You can ask upfront how much they think it will cost. It’s best to use your own solicitor and not use the site owner’s.
Find out more: using a solicitor
- Last updated:
- 16 June 2026
- Next review:
- 16 June 2028
Related content
The process for buying a park home from the site owner or a previous owner
Your rights and responsibilities including your pitch agreement, the site rules and licensing
Topic - Park homesHow pitch fees are calculated and your rights if the site owner wants to increase the fee
Topic - Park homes