Frequently Asked Questions

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

Explore the world of ownership syndicates with our small business. 

Have a question you don’t see answered here? Get in touch and let us help you out!

A minimum of twice a year, we will reach out to our syndicate members with the chance to visit an Own A Horse open day.

These events provide opportunities to connect with your fellow sharers, and meet our herd and team. You can chat to our trainers and owners to find out more about the herd, your horses idiosyncrasies and see who they get on with best. 

We do ask that everyone is polite and respectful when visiting, and follows any instructions given to them by OAH staff. Anyone found behaving inappropriately will be asked to leave.

For our competition horses, where spectators are allowed, we would love to invite you to watch your horse compete and cheer them on. 

Everyone we work with shares our same ethos and passion for happy and healthy horses, who are allowed to live as horses. Our priority is the welfare of our horses so we choose our team carefully.

We connect with our riders and trainers through our equestrian connections and word of mouth. 

In the future, we may look for more team members further afield, so feel free to get in touch if you feel you have the skills, passion and mindset to bring to our herd. 

Your ownership of your horse will last for the term of the share period. All syndicates run from 1st Jan to 31st December but we may sometimes purchase a horse in the middle of the year and reduce the price accordingly.

Our syndicate is designed for enjoyment from our members, not for financial reward. 

If after a competition, prize money was acquired, you may receive, split evenly between all those who have shares, any prize money surpluses if they exceed the costs to us using the horse in the year. 

Like all in the equine industry will tell you, horses are hard to make a profit on!

We would love you to visit our open days to come and see your horse. 

Having a share doesn't mean everybody gets to come and ride. As you can appreciate, we have to respect our horse's workload, training level and routines; lots of different riders would slow their progress and not be viable for us as a small farm to ensure everyone's safety.

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