RESIDENTS at the Redhouse Mobile Home Park in White-hill are angry over alleged plans to redevelop the site. The chairman of the Redhouse Residents Ass- ociation Dave Blake said the owner of the site, Michael Wenman, was trying to redevelop the site to fit more plots onto the land. Mr Wenman, who bought the site seven years ago, was not available for comment at the time of the Herald going to press. Mr Blake fears the current residents at the site, many who have lived there for years, are being put under pressure to move. He said: "Unfortunately, our homes don't fit into his (Mr Wenman's) plans of redevelopment - we're not wanted. "This really worries people, and it's all coming to a head now." Concerns have also been raised that any alleged redevelopment could affect the foul drainage system in the neighbouring houses. It is thought that houses north of Spruce Avenue are not part of the main sewerage system and could rely on the system that runs under the Redhouse site. It is understood that the redevelopment of the site, which currently has 31 mobile-park homes, does not require planning permission and the site can house up to 50 homes per hectare.  Mr Blake said the residents were determined to stay at the park despite the feared changes, and added: "We stick together as a group - we meet regularly and talk about what's going on. We're a close-knit society and we draw strength from that." As a privately owned park, East Hampshire District Council has limited jurisdiction over what happens at Redhouse. The district council issues the site licence, but does not control the individual agreements held between the owner of the land and residents. In an email to Mr Blake, the head of housing and property services for the council, Julia Potter, said: "Mr Wenman is responsible for the individual agreements with residents and the running of the park. "We have always made the council's position quite clear - we will try and take an even-handed view and we cannot act as intermediary between the residents and Mr Wenman." In response to concerns over the sewerage system, Ms Potter said: "In terms of the pipe work proposed, Mr Wenman is not required to submit plans for the drainage system. "Condition 10 in the site licence states 'satisfactory provision should be made for foul drainage, either by connection to a public sewer or sewage treatment works etc'." According to residents, the police have been called to the site a number of times.