Even well‑run parks can fall into predictable compliance traps. These issues rarely stem from negligence; more often they arise from legacy systems, unclear responsibilities, or rapid seasonal staffing changes. Understanding the most common pitfalls helps operators strengthen their compliance culture. Frequent Mistakes 1. Incomplete or inconsistent record‑keeping   Missing certificates, outdated logs, or scattered documentation are among the most common issues raised by inspectors. 2. Assuming owners manage their own compliance   Residential and holiday‑home owners often believe they are compliant — but operators remain responsible for ensuring evidence is provided. 3. Poor control of contractors   Lack of induction, missing RAMS, or unclear scopes of work can expose parks to significant risk. 4. Outdated risk assessments   Many parks rely on assessments that haven’t been reviewed in years, despite changes in layout, equipment, or operations. 5. Inadequate staff training   Seasonal teams often miss essential inductions, especially around fire safety, gas isolation, and emergency procedures. 6. Weak hot‑tub and water‑system management   Legionella control remains a high‑risk area, and inconsistent testing regimes are a recurring compliance failure. 7. Poorly maintained play areas and communal spaces   Missing inspection records or unaddressed defects are common findings during audits. Why These Mistakes Matter Compliance failures can lead to:...