The Royal Institute of Chartered Surveyors website explains some of the frequently used residential property type definitions, including:
Visit www.ricsfirms.com to find out more about different residential property type definitions
Age UK provides information about what to think about if you are considering moving in with family.
Visit www.ageuk.org.uk for more information about Moving in with family.
Shelter England provides housing advice for people who live in accommodation that comes with their job. Your rights depend on if you must live in the accommodation to do your job.
Visit Shelter England for more information living in accommodation that comes with your job.
Shelter England provides housing advice for people who are having problems with housemates.
Visit Shelter England if you are having problems with housemates.
The Tenant Farmers Association supports farmers who do not own the land that they operate. This includes those involved in share farming agreements, grazing licences, contract farming arrangements as well as traditional tenant farmers.
It also aims to improve the professional and technical knowledge of its members, to increase the flow of new tenancies and other valid farming opportunities onto the market and to help the farming industry best apply existing legislation occupation of non-owned farm land.
Visit www.tfa.org.uk for more information about the Tenant Farmers Association.
LRSN is a volunteer-led organisation that provides pastoral and practical support to Lincolnshire's farming and horticultural communities during periods of anxiety, stress, and problems relating to their families and businesses.
Visit www.lrsn.co.uk for more information about how LRSN has supported families in Lincolnshire.
The Royal Institute of Chartered Surveyors (RICS) has developed guidance to help people find a home that works for them.
Accessible housing is housing that is suitable for people living with disabilities. It makes life easier and more comfortable.
Some accessible home adaptations include wide doorways, grab bars, single story living, and wet rooms. What home adaptations are necessary depends on the needs of the individual and the impact their disability has on the tasks they want to accomplish.
Whether you are looking to adapt your current home, to purchase and refurbish another property or are building something from the ground up, a surveyor can help you decide whether a property can be made accessible and support you through the process, helping to restore quality of life.
Visit www.ricsfirms.com to read more about Accessible homes: Finding a home that works for you or find a surveyor near you.
Gov.uk provides information and advice about Park homes and your rights and obligations.
Your rights and obligations are listed in a written agreement with the park (or site) owner. This sets out:
You have 28 days to review it before signing.
You still have rights and obligations as a park home resident even if you do not have a written agreement.
The gov.uk Park homes: know your rights leaflet summarises the main changes to park home owners' legal rights when selling their park home.
Privately owned sites must have a licence from the local council. The park owner must clearly display the licence. It will usually have conditions for:
Find out more about Park (mobile) homes: Your rights and obligations at GOV.UK
Age UK provides information about residential park homes to help you think about whether a park home would suit you, and what you should consider before moving into a park home.
Visit Age UK for more information about residential park homes and other information about Housing options in later life
Shelter England has developed housing advice if you are a member of the Gypsy or Traveller community.
Visit Shelter England for more information for Gypsies and Travellers: Living on a site - Shelter England
Specialist help and advice and support is available from:
You can also Search here for specialist services for Gypsies and Travellers around the country.
