Yes. There's no fixed usage restriction - you can holiday in your lodge whenever it suits you and let it out the rest of the year through your chosen managed letting scheme. Many owners use it for a few weeks personally and let it for the remainder to generate income.

You can sell your lodge at any time, in the same way you would any leasehold property. As with any holiday-let asset, resale value depends on the wider market and the property's letting performance, so we'd always recommend keeping good records of your income history to support a future sale.

Most high-street residential mortgages don't cover lodges. Buyers typically use cash, a holiday-let/leisure-lodge mortgage product, or release equity from an existing property. We're happy to point you towards specialist companies who may be able to assist you with your purchase.

No, this is one of the advantages of the site. Unlike many residential areas now restricting short-term letting, lodges here are specifically set up for holiday letting, with no second-home council tax rates applying.

The lodges currently advertise 12%+ potential annual returns, based on the gross return before running costs. Actual returns will depend on the lodge, letting performance, income and associated costs, so the published figure should be considered a potential gross return rather than a guaranteed outcome.

Current lodge owners are typically seeing £5,000+ in average monthly income, according to the figures published for the existing lodge lets. Income is influenced by factors including occupancy, nightly rates and the performance of the managed letting scheme.

The current figures show 65%+ occupancy, with lodges available to let throughout all 12 months of the year. The published occupancy figure reflects the performance of existing lodge lets and should not be treated as a guaranteed future occupancy level.