Interesting concept.
Its a different setup to any of the hippy style villages I have ever had to deal with in the Sunshine Coast Hinterland, most of those are either titled or work on a land lease set up.
The Croft operates under a standard licence agreement, I have read enough of it to determine that it is a fairly stock standard document, i.e all the rights remain with the licensor.
It appears though that the owners are trying to sell long term crofts whilst still allowing weekend campers to utlise the park as a typical weekend camp site, although the current website and marketing material doesn't reflect this the licence agreement certainly does, so I think that in due course, once a decent number of crofts have been sold you will see the park change back to a more traditional style facility. I would have to research the development approval that is in place to get an indication of the total allowable numbers, however I dare say that the local authority would be fairly flexible in allowing an increase in numbers based on amenities etc.
Overall I think that the concept is fairly well executed but..............why would I want to camp behind a fence on a 196sqm, 434sqm or 961sqm.............
I do have doubts as to the financial viability of the project however, as I think the concept probably works well in Scotland were people want access to their own piece of country, I think with the availability of alternative camp options in Australia will prove to much for them to overcome.
Both of the companies that own the property were only registered in 2015 so it appears that the only asset held by them would be the property, so in the event of the property (and business) getting into trouble there would be little chance of recouping your fees and possibly getting access to your croft to retrieve your belongings.
Not for me but will keep an eye out to see how it goes..........................maybe we might get a chance to get a cheap Myswag retreat!
