Park home letting agent

Find tenants and manage rentals for park home owners in your area, from a home office.

Startup cost£500 to £3k
Monthly revenue£300 to £2.5k
Time needed10+ h/week
First incomeMonths
  • £500-3k
  • Side hustle
  • From home

Estimates for a small start in the UK, not guarantees.

Official data

37,124 UK companies in this field, 28% registered in the last 2 years

SIC 68310 “Real estate agencies”. Source: Companies House, November 2026.

What it is

A small letting agency focused on park homes. You advertise the homes, vet tenants, arrange tenancy paperwork and viewings, and can manage repairs and rent collection for owners. You also check that the park's rules allow letting.

Your first three steps

  1. Contact several local park home sites and owners to learn which parks allow letting, and on what terms
  2. Choose your service (tenant find only or full management) and set fees, then price your insurance, redress scheme and client money protection
  3. Build a simple website and listings, then offer to let your first one or two homes at a reduced fee to get reviews
Who pays

Park home owners who want to let a home they own, including people who have moved or inherited one and landlords with a small portfolio.

How it makes money

A tenant-find fee, a monthly management fee as a percentage of rent, or both. Income grows as you add homes to manage each month.

Skills that help
  • Clear communication with owners and tenants
  • Organised paperwork and record keeping
  • Marketing and local networking
  • Calm handling of repairs and disputes
Watch out for
  • Many park sites restrict or ban letting under their rules or site licence, so always check the written agreement and get the site owner's consent where needed
  • Park home law differs across England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland, so check which rules apply where you work
  • In England there is no general licence for letting agents, but you generally need to join a government-approved redress scheme, and if you hold client money you may need client money protection, so check the current requirements
  • Registration or licensing may apply in some nations: in Wales check Rent Smart Wales, and in Scotland check the letting agent register. Check the position in Northern Ireland too
  • Check the tenant fees rules, deposit protection requirements and whether HMRC anti-money laundering supervision registration applies to you
  • Arrange professional indemnity and public liability insurance, and check whether safety checks (gas, electrical, smoke alarms) apply to the homes you let
  • Check your tenancy or mortgage terms, or ask your council, if you run the business from home

Deep research report · UK

Everything you need to start: park home letting agent

Researched with live web search for United Kingdom: real startup prices, the licences and rules, what others charge, a break-even example, how to find your first customers and a 30-day launch plan. With sources.

  • Startup costs with real prices
  • Licences, registration and rules
  • Pricing: what others charge
  • Break-even example
  • Finding your first customers
  • 30-day launch plan
  • Risks and how to reduce them
Ready in about 2 minutes · one-off payment, tax included

See a full sample report

Questions people ask

How much does it cost to start a park home letting agency?

Startup costs are typically around £500 to £3,000, depending on the insurance, marketing and set-up you choose. These are estimates, so check what registrations or schemes apply where you work before you finalise your budget.

How much can a park home letting agent earn?

Monthly revenue is typically around £300 to £2,500, depending on how many homes you manage and which services you offer. The estimate assumes at least 10 hours of work a week.

What rules should I check before letting park homes?

Check whether the park's rules or site licence allow letting, and get written consent where needed. Park home law differs across the UK nations. Also check redress scheme and client money protection requirements, Rent Smart Wales, the Scottish register, tenant fees, deposit protection and HMRC anti-money laundering registration.

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