Guides
Writing for owners and co-owners about the small things that wear a good arrangement down: who asked first, the yes nobody can find again, the one person carrying the diary, and the week two families would gladly have shared. Every one of them has an answer, and none of them is about the family.
Families share a holiday home well. What gets hard is never the house, it is keeping track of it: who asked for the week, who said yes, and where anyone can go to check. Mooring gives those answers one place to live, so the arrangement runs on a record everybody can see rather than on one person's memory of a group chat.
Read the guideMost families already have a way of sharing the weeks everyone wants: taking turns, keeping the same weeks each year, or simply asking early. What decides whether it holds up is not which one you picked. It is whether everybody can see the same availability, whether a request gets a real answer, and whether that answer is written down somewhere either side can check a year later.
Read the guideA shared calendar records what has already been decided, which is exactly right for one or two households who talk anyway. What it has no way to handle is the deciding. Past that point a shared home wants requests that can be approved or declined, a visible record of who asked first, a way to say whether a week is exclusive or shared, and more than one person able to answer.
Read the guideCo-owning a holiday home comes down to four questions: how the costs are shared, how time in the house is shared, who decides what, and what happens if somebody wants out. Two of them are settled once by whoever draws up the agreement. The other two get asked again every week for as long as the house is owned, and those are the two a document cannot answer on its own.
Read the guideMooring is the private booking app these guides keep pointing at. One calendar, requests that get answered, and a handbook that arrives with the stay. Invitation-only, no booking fees, and free for a first home.