Sell my Caravan Park
Selling a park is selling a site mix
Caravan parks are not one business — they are typically two or three businesses sharing a freehold: tourist short-stay, long-term residential (permanents), and cabin rental. Each is valued on a different model, and each is governed by a different piece of legislation. The first job is mapping the mix correctly. The second job is presenting the DA, the lease (if any), and the infrastructure honestly.
Tourist. Permanent. Cabin. One freehold, three trades.
A park's headline number disguises three separate businesses. Tourist sites trade on holiday demand and seasonality. Permanent residential sites are governed by residential-tenancy legislation (different in every state) and trade on annuity-style yield. The cabin fleet is a depreciating fixed-asset business operating on top of the land. Each gets its own valuation logic — and each carries its own legal pack.



Powered and unpowered sites for tourists carry the seasonal income. Buyers read three years of site-nights and the school-holiday peaks against the shoulder months.
The Parks guide →Talk with your local expert
A specialist broker — by class and by region, the person who'd run your purchase. Browse the bench, or use the form and we'll match you.
Find your broker →
Specialist Caravan Park representatives since 1985
Approvals are scarce, and value-bearing
Permanent residents · every state different
35% of placements go to existing operators
Approvals are scarce, and value-bearing
A current DA for additional sites, a tourist-park overlay, or a manufactured-home estate approval can shift the price band by 20%+. We surface DA history, conditions and remaining capacity in the IM — and brief buyers' lawyers in advance.
Permanent residents · every state different
QLD, NSW, VIC and WA all run distinct residential-tenancy regimes for residential park sites. We translate your tenancy ledger into the format the buyer's lawyer wants — by site, by lease type, by end date.
35% of placements go to existing operators
Park operators looking to scale are the deepest sub-pool. We maintain a named-operator list by state, by mix preference, by acquisition appetite — and most of our campaigns place inside that list.
Caravan Parks: what the market looks like right now
Frequently Asked Questions
Park diligence is heavily documentary. The buyer's lawyer needs the DA history, the residency ledger, the infrastructure reports and the lease (if any) before they'll model a price. Coming to market with that pack already assembled holds the timeline and the price.
Open the Jargon Buster →Full DA history, current approvals, conditions outstanding, expansion capacity not yet built. A consented but un-built site count is real value sitting on the asset — but only if we can show the buyer's town planner the file.
Hear about the next one before the portal does
Tell us what you're after and we'll email you the moment a matching listing goes live — including off-market opportunities that never reach the portals.
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From signed brief to settled

The DA file, residency ledger, infrastructure reports, cabin fleet schedule and the lease assembled before launch.

The DA file, residency ledger, infrastructure reports, cabin fleet schedule and the lease assembled before launch.
Reach the right buyer pool
The marketing programme is tailored by asset class. The numbers below are the Caravan Parks-specific cuts of our standing buyer book. See the full marketing brief for channel details.
The desk
Park campaigns are won on the ground. Each of our park specialists owns a corridor — the Queensland coast, northern NSW, the Murray, regional Victoria — and knows which operators and funds are buying this year.
Get your park mapped. Then decide.
The first conversation is a site visit. We walk the park, look at the cabin fleet, read the DA file, and translate the residency mix into the appraisal model. You get a defensible price range and a written brief on what to do before going to market — or whether going to market makes sense at all.
Request an appraisal Off-market · under NDA
Anti-money-laundering checks, without the mystery.
Buying an accommodation business involves obligations under Australia's Anti-Money Laundering and Counter-Terrorism Financing (AML/CTF) laws. ResortBrokers is required to verify the identity of buyers and the source of funds before contracts proceed. Your broker walks you through exactly what's needed early — so verification never holds up your purchase.
- 01
Identity
Photo ID for every purchasing party — individuals, company directors, or trustees.
- 02
Entity
Company extracts, trust deeds or partnership agreements where the buyer is a structure, not a person.
- 03
Funds
Evidence of the source of funds — finance approval, bank statements, or sale proceeds.


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Client Testimonials
Seller · Kamarooka Tourist Park
Shane & Kylie Manski
Seller · Bridgetown Caravan Park
Stephanie & Nathan Meads
Seller · Aspen Lodge Caravan Park
Russell & Yvonne Prince

"They travelled out to St George to inspect the park in person, then used their extensive network to secure a buyer at our asking price."





