​​Park communities offer a range of facilities for residents

  • A Park gives residents affordable housing and a quiet, safe and secure environment.
  • Residents own only their own homes ( but not the land)  but pay site fees to the Owner for the land on which their home is sited. No stamp duty is payable on the purchase of a home.
  • Site fees vary between Parks but all fees include the costs for water rates ( if a separate meter is not installed)  and Council Rates.
  • Electricity, gas, telephone charges and maintenance of the home, as well as insurance of home and contents, are the home owner’s responsibility.
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Community garden plots
  • Most Parks have active social committees, that arrange functions periodically.
  • Community buses are also provided by some parks managements.
  • You can be involve or as private as you like, without feeling obligated to participate.
  • Meet new friends or just relax in your own home within a secure and friendly village atmosphere.
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Recreation/Function Hall
  • ​Meeting halls and recreational amenities vary from Park to Park. Parks usually have an elected Social Committee that caters for the social needs of the residents with a range of activities.
  • Parks have an elected Residents' Committee, recognised by the Residential Parks Act 2007,  that looks after the interests of residents.
  • ​There is a minimum age for residents entering a Park; usually it is 50 years.
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Outdoor Recreation
These are  houses for permanent residents only.
Most Parks are being expanded and upgraded.

South Australia has “dedicated” Residential Parks

Seachange:
Rosetta:
Northern Community:
​The Palms Residential Park:
​Hillier Park:
Lakeside:
​​Woodcroft Park:
​Virginia:
​Gardiner St, Goolwa  
Maude St, Victor Harbor
Andrews Rd, Penfield.
Supple Rd, Waterloo Corner 
Hillier Rd, Hillier 
Banfield Rd, Goolwa North
​Bains Rd, Woodcroft
King Rd,​Virginia
(If you know of a Park/Village not listed CLICK HERE to send us a message)