Gifting your park home to a family member
Your right to gift your park home
As a park home owner, you can gift (give away) your park home to a member of your family by:
- transferring ownership of the home to the family member
- assigning the pitch agreement to them at the same time
The family member receiving the home must:
- be your spouse, civil partner or unmarried partner, parent, grandparent, child, grandchild, brother, sister, uncle, aunt, nephew or niece (including step relationships and half-siblings)
- meet any site rules, for example being over a certain age
You must not receive any payment from the family member for the park home.
Your family member does not have to pay the site owner the 10% commission that normally applies to buying a park home.
Advice from a professional
We recommend using a solicitor or other professional when gifting your park home. They can spot any potential problems and provide peace of mind.
Find out more: Using a solicitor
Documents you need to provide
You should provide the family member with documents or copies of:
- the pitch agreement or written statement
- the site rules, including any about buying a park home on the site that you will need to meet
- which charges you must pay to the site owner
- any charges that you must pay to someone else, such as utility bills and council tax
- any warranty (for example a manufacturer’s guarantee) that covers the park home
- any survey of the park home carried out within the last 12 months
If you bought your park home before 26 May 2013 (England) or 1 October 2014 (Wales) - Show Contents Hide Contents
Notice of proposed gift form
If you bought your park home before 26 May 2013 in England or 1 October 2014 in Wales, you need to send the site owner:
- a notice of proposed gift form containing your details and those of the family member
- a document to prove your relationship to the family member, such as a birth certificate or marriage certificate
Get a copy of the form:
- for England: GOV.UK Notice of proposed gift form: park homes
- for Wales: Welsh Government: Notice of giving a park home away
The site owner has limited rights to challenge the gift. For example, they can challenge it if:
- the family member does not meet the site’s age requirements
- they believe the family member would break site rules, such as rules about vehicles or keeping pets
The site owner has 21 days to object by applying for a tribunal refusal order and telling you in writing that they are applying. If this happens you will need to pause the gift until the tribunal decides.
If no objection is made you may proceed with the gift without paying commission.
Transfer the pitch agreement to the family member
Use an assignment form to transfer the pitch agreement to the family member receiving the home.
The family member should keep this form (signed and dated) with the pitch agreement.
Get a copy of the form:
- for England: GOV.UK: Assignment form – park homes
- for Wales: Welsh Government: Assignment of park home
Notify the site owner
The family member must send the site owner a completed notice of assignment form within 7 days of the pitch agreement being transferred to them.
The notice of assignment form will contain:
- your name (the assignor)
- the name of the family member you are gifting the park home to (assignee) and of any other person who will live in the park home
- the address of the park home
- the date of assignment of the agreement
- your forwarding address
When you send the notice of assignment form to the site owner, you should also include:
- a copy of the assignment form
- copies of any pre-commencement rules or site rules which the family member received
- copies of the agreement and written statement that the family member received
Get a copy of the form:
- for England: GOV.UK: Notice of assignment form
- for Wales: Welsh Government: Notice of assignment form
- Last updated:
- 16 June 2026
- Next review:
- 16 June 2028
Related content
Inheritance rules for park homes including the right to live in the home
Advice guide