Ownership

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From buying your horse at the sales, naming, choosing your racing colours, visiting the stables and discussing your racing plans, to watching on the racecourse, racehorse ownership can be a thrilling journey.

If you're new to the sport or already involved we can help you choose a horse that matches your interests and budget.  Rebecca attends sales in the UK, Ireland, France and Germany and alongside renowned bloodstock agent Matt Coleman can provide many years of experience in selecting a horse that's right for you.

Perhaps you already own a horse that you feel may benefit from a  change of scenery.  Our facilities, away from busy training centres and with plenty of turn out paddocks can refresh and perhaps unleash the potential of your horse.

There are many types of ownership that vary according to your budget and the level of ownership you'd like. From individual owners, to groups of friends, to our own Racing Club, we like to think we have something for everyone.

We look forward to joining with you on this journey.

This is the form of ownership when you are the sole owner. You are responsible for all costs and profits. You have sole choice of colours and names (if the horse is not already named).

Co-ownership (or as commonly known ‘the syndication’) of a racehorse involves the participation of more than one owner. It is effectively any type of racehorse ownership other than sole ownership. It provides a cost-effective way to get involved in racehorse ownership by allowing co-owners to share the costs of buying, training and running racehorses. 

Can consist of between two and twelve individuals, all of whom must become, or already be, registered owners. All owners are severally liable under the Orders and Rules of Racing.

Consists of between two and 20 individuals of whom at least two must become, or already be, registered owners. Two of those registered become nominated partners who are jointly and severally liable under the Orders and Rules of Racing. 

This is a way of using your company to own a horse. The company is in effect a ‘sole owner’, but shareholders in the company participate in racehorse ownership through their shareholdings. It can be great way of advertising your company. The horse can even be named after your company, providing you purchase a horse that is unnamed. 

Racing clubs offer a low-cost introduction into racehorse ownership. It requires either a one-off annual or monthly subscription. By becoming a member of a racing club, you receive all the benefits of that club without having to enter into racehorse ownership directly.