How did you pay for your holiday caravan or lodge?

Owning a static caravan or holiday lodge can be a dream come true for many, offering a home away from home and the promise of relaxation and adventure. But turning that dream into reality often involves some financial planning.

Ribby Hall holiday village

In this month’s community poll, we’re looking to explore the various ways people pay for their holiday homes, as we ask the question: “How did you pay for your static caravan or holiday lodge?”. Your votes will be completely anonymous of course.

For some, securing a bank loan is the key to unlocking their holiday caravan dreams giving you the option of spreading the cost over time. Or, finance agreements are another popular choice for financing static caravans and holiday lodges. They often involve a deposit and fixed monthly payments over a set period.

Some owners might have had substantial savings or the means to pay in full, allowing them to instantly own their static caravan or lodge outright.

Let us know how you paid for your holiday caravan or lodge by voting from the options below. We’ve also got an “Other” option for those financing ways we’ve not listed, such as inheriting the property or maybe partnering with family or friends. Simply vote and explain why in the comments.

This poll is no longer accepting votes

How did you pay for your holiday caravan?

Whether you took out a bank loan, entered a finance agreement, paid in full, or pursued a different path altogether, as always, we’d love to hear your comments about how you financed your dream holiday caravan or lodge.

Thanks for voting and we’ll report back the results in October.

5 comments on “How did you pay for your holiday caravan or lodge?

  1. We paid 20,000 for our 2013 Atlas Capricorn a few years ago as we had just enough. We live in employment tied accomodation and will need to leave it within next 2 yrs. With rents being so high for flats I bless the day we bought it.

  2. You need fossil fuels to create electricity how is that going to help the planet electric is very expensive to use, why not use solar energy the units today blend in really well with dwellings why not use them on holiday park lodges.

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