Loading the map…

Activities of head offices · East Sussex

Mount Park Holdings

Mount Park Holdings Limited

ActiveLatest figures: 2025Abridged accountsCompany only65 years on the register

Private limited company registered in East Sussex, classed under “Activities of head offices”.

Headline figures

FY to Jan 2025 · Company only

Turnover

For subscribers

Profit after tax

—

Not filed: small-company exemption

Net assets

For subscribers

Cash

For subscribers

Employees

For subscribers

Retained reserves

For subscribers

What the numbers say

1 finding from the figures, in plain English

Written by rules from the figures on this page. Not a forecast or a credit opinion.

History

Pro
£20212022202320242025
Profit after tax—
Turnover
Net assets
Cash
Employees
Retained reserves

Every figure for all 5 years

“—” means we did not find the figure in a source; it is never filled with an estimate.

Balance sheet and ratios

From the filed balance sheets · £

Balance sheet2022202320242025
of which debtors
Creditors due within a year
Net current assets

3 balance-sheet lines, every year

A ratio appears only for years where every line it needs was filed. Lines are as tagged in the accounts; nothing is added up or estimated.

Questions people ask

›What does Mount Park Holdings do?

Private limited company registered in East Sussex, classed under “Activities of head offices”.

›How much turnover does Mount Park Holdings make?

Answered in the full report

›Is Mount Park Holdings profitable?

Mount Park Holdings's profit isn't public: small companies may file without a profit and loss account.

›How many people work at Mount Park Holdings?

Answered in the full report

›Where is Mount Park Holdings based?

Its registered office is 23 St Leonards Road, Bexhill On Sea, East Sussex, TN40 1HH, in East Sussex.

›When was Mount Park Holdings founded?

Mount Park Holdings Limited was incorporated on 9 February 1961.

›Is Mount Park Holdings still trading?

The register lists Mount Park Holdings Limited as active.

More companies in East Sussex →