66Domestic property
(1)Property is domestic if—
(a)it is used wholly for the purposes of living accommodation,
(b)it is a yard, garden, outhouse or other appurtenance belonging to or enjoyed with property falling within paragraph (a) above,
(c)it is a private garage used wholly or mainly for the accommodation of a private motor vehicle, or
(d)it is private storage premises used wholly or mainly for the storage of articles of domestic use.
(2)But property is not domestic property if it is wholly or mainly used in the course of a business for the provision to individuals whose sole or main residence is elsewhere of accommodation for short periods together with domestic or other services or other benefits or facilities.
(3)A pitch for a caravan is domestic property if one or both of the following conditions is fulfilled—
(a)it is part of a site which is a protected site;
(b)it is occupied by a caravan which is the sole or main residence of an individual (construing sole or main residence in accordance with section 2 above).
(4)A mooring is domestic property if it is occupied by a boat which is the sole or main residence of an individual (construing sole or main residence in accordance with section 2 above).
(5)Property not in use is domestic if it appears that when next in use it will be domestic.
(6)In applying subsection (5) above no assumption may be made that a site which is not a protected site will become one.
(7)Whether anything is a caravan shall be construed in accordance with Part I of the [1960 c. 62.] Caravan Sites and Control of Development Act 1960.
(8)Whether a site is a protected site shall be construed in accordance with Part I of the [1968 c. 52.] Caravan Sites Act 1968.
(9)The Secretary of State may by order amend, or substitute another definition for, any definition of domestic property for the time being effective for the purposes of this Part.