• Airstream camper trailers can be purchased used as well as new.  The values for the Airstream will vary according to the age, model, and wear and tear on the camper.  The Airstream camper value is well documented in severa l different websites.  If you’re looking to buy an Airstream trailer, try checking with your local credit union or bank to check the blue book value.  The KBB (Kelly Blue Book) is issued (as a book!) several times per year, and is available by subscription.  Although it’s nice to have a brand new copy, you can sometimes find a used copy for sale.  You can also check your library to see if they have any in the reference section to sit down with.  You can bring your laptop to the library if they have an internet connection, and sit down and calculate camper values using the Kelley Blue Book for Campers.  These are the categories that KBB values covers:  Folding Trailer values, Fifth Wheel Trailer values, Travel Trailer values, Van Conversion values, camper blue book values, and motor home rv values.  You can find more info on the KBB website (Kelley Blue Book Value.)
• Teardrop campers, or tiny campers, are very popular.  They’re easy to tow, and generally lightweight, and a good camper value.  Check the tow capacity of your vehicle – and don’t forget to estimate the amount of luggage and household (camping) items that need to be stored inside the camper.  The teardrop camper will be of a good value to climb in out of the weather,  Next time you’re tent camping in the rain, visualize the great camper value of a tiny teardrop trailer!  Dry sleeping bags!  Cozy mattress!
• The VW or Camper van has been a great camper value and  popular way to travel and camp for decades.  My Grandparents picked up a Volkswagen Camper in Europe in the early 70’s and traveled in style and comfort all over Europe. 
• RV’s range in value from several thousand dollars for a vintage Winnebago to hundreds of thousands of dollars for a new luxury RV.  If you’re looking for rv values, you can find a handy resource on the Nada website.  This online camper blue book value website is easy to use, and includes thousands of camper model values.  Just use Nada’s handy A to Z camper value matrix to look up the precise model and year camper you’re looking for, plug in the features, the mileage (if applicable) and you can estimate the used value.  They also have some telephone numbers on their website for cash for RV’s.  Nada is a great resource for establishing camper blue book value if you know specifically the model camper you need the values for.  Nada isn’t helpful if you want to just browse and get an idea of what you need, you’d have to click links endlessly to calculate camper values, and the pictures and reviews just arent’ there.  It’s a lot more helpful to browse eBay if you’re just looking to kick some tires!
• Last but not least, Sunset recommends a pop-up trailer.  This should be lighter weight and easier to tow than a full length camper trailer, less weight for better gas mileage, easier to park, and less expensive.  If you’re looking to buy a pop-up trailer used, you can check your local Craigslist site for pop-up campers,  folding trailer values, fold down camper values and so on.  Basically what you’re looking for is a trailer that changes size when you set it up.  Most pop-up campers have extensions that pull out or fold out, giving you room to place your mattress for a good night’s sleep.  I’m partial to the pop up camper system that cranks or uses hydraulics to open, because a single adult can set up the pop-up camper.  For an idea of pop-up camper values you can also check your local newspaper to see if they’re running any ads for camper lots.  If so, stop by and let them know which mode l you’d like, and if you don’t see it on the lot they’ll keep you in mind for any trade-ins that come in.  eBay is a great site to search also, just to see what’s on the market and how much it’s selling for.

Need camper value?  When searching for your new or used camper value take into consideration these important points!  Camper value consists of age, brand, condition, location and economy.

1. The year of manufacture plays a large part in determining camper value.  Unless you’re evaluating a vintage camper, the newer the better is generally true.  Safety features of current models are probably better than previous models.  Experience in manufacturing generally leads to better styles and workmanship, positively affecting the camper value.
2. The camper brand and its’ popularity are key to camper value.  Although one camper might be manufactured exactly the same as another brand, brand is important in camper value.
3. It goes without saying that the condition is vitally important in determing camper value.  A well maintained camper will very obviously be of a higher value than a camper poorly maintained.
4. Recent sales data will support your estimate of camper value.  You can check eBay motors, Nada guides, Kelley Blue Book or Edmunds for info.  Craigslist is becoming increasingly popular also for checking camper value.  eBay Motors is easy to check live auctions for the geographical area you are looking to establish the camper value.
5. The overall economy will affect your camper value.  When people have excess money to purchase items, it drives inflation.  When excess cash is not readily available, inflation will drop, and prices will go down.  The definition of inflation is too many dollars chasing too few products.  Depending on whether you’re buying or selling, you’ll like this factor of camper value.  At the time of this post we’re in a period of next to zero inflation, which will keep the value of a camper very low.  There is an excess of inventory on the market currently, so this is a buyers market.
6. Geographic area plays a part in camper value.  Some areas have milder climates, supporting camping for more days per year.  Also consider how the camper has been stored, inside out of the weather, or outside to brave it alone.  You might also look into whether the camper has been driven much on winter roads that have been icy and salted down.  The salt will age the underbelly of the camper, and that will pull down the camper value.

Have we left out anything you think about when it comes to camper value?  Please join the conversation and let us know what you secret is to establishing camper value!

Read More:

Travel Trailer Values – New and Used Travel Trailer Value

I had the good fortune to run into an interesting family, Lee and Judy Riley of Harrisburg PA, at the Russian River 1000 Trails RV Park, and they shared with me their experiences of traveling with a Fleetwood Southwind 36′ Slide Out RV.  Which is a full sized Class A rv.)  And, even more interesting, travelling with Nicky, their Royal Poodle.  (Visit their blog:  TravelsWithNicky)  Lee and Judy have been travelling and rving with a variety of rvs over the years, and have quite a bit of experience buying and trading in rvs.  They prefer trading in their older rv rather than selling it themselves.  In 2006 they purchased a 2003 Fleetwood Southwind 36′ Slide out rv, and traded in their fifth wheel at the same time.  They purchased their Fleetwood Southwind Slide Out Rv from Lazydays RV SuperCenter in Florida.  (Quite possibly the largest rv dealer in the US, or anywhere for that matter.)  I asked them what I usually ask folks that own an rv:  If you had it to do all over again, what would you have done differently, and do you wish you had bought something else instead?  Lee and Judy were happy with their purchase, and shared their experiences buying an rv, with a few suggestions for other prospective buyers to keep in mind when buying their new (or used) rv. 

Considerations when buying an rv:

• Consider what your driving experience will be like.  An rv is much easier to handle on the road and setting up than a fifth wheel camper.
• Know what your budget is ahead of time when shopping for an rv.  When you visit an rv lot, always walk away from your first visit – don’t make an emotional decision when buying your rv.
• Carefully make your list of desired features in your new rv.  If there’s something on your list that’s important to you, don’t settle for less.  Don’t make the mistake of thinking; “It’s not that bad, we’ll get used to it.”  Don’t compromise when you shouldn’t.  You don’t get used to “it”, it just leads to dissatisfaction down the road. 
  

When Judy and Lee went shopping for their new RV, they selected a 2003 36′ Southwind Fleetwood slide out motorhome.  This rv has three slide outs, one slide out in the kitchen, one slide out in the living room, and one slide out in the bedroom.  The slide outs are electric.  They found almost everything they were looking for in the Southwind 36′ Fleetwood slide out rv, and here are the items that were important to them.  (And you might consider these items when you shop for a new motorhome or camper also!)

• Slide campers give you more space for living quarters and storage, so consider a slide out rv.
• Given the choice over electric slide outs or hydraulic slideouts, Lee would prefer hydraulic slide outs, they’re smoother.  Their Southwind Fleetwood rv has electric slide outs, which work well, but Lee would have preferred hydraulic slide outs.
• Their Southwind Fleetwood has a Ford V10 Gas engine, which gets about 7mpg.  Their friend bought essentially the same identical motorhome, the one difference being the engine.  They got their rv with a Chevy 454 engine, which gets about 9mpg, and has better torque on the hills in the mountains.  So, Lee’s recommendation – if you have a choice go with the Chevy over the Ford engine. 
• Tires are important.  The 22″ wheels are better than the 19″ wheels.  Check the date on the tires.  If they’re approaching 5 years, regardless of tread, have the dealer put new tires on.  It’s tire rot, not tread wear that is a major problem.  Tires only last about 7 years, and if the motorhome has been sitting unused for awhile, rot may be an issue, and you’re not really going to see that on a visual inspection.  At $250. to $300. per tire, better be safe than sorry – get the new tires before you sign the deal!
• Some of the things to check when you’re comparing slide out campers – what is the floor plan?  Do you prefer your bathroom separate from your bedroom?  Lee and Judy have a floorplan where the shower is in a separate room from the toilet and sink, and everything is separate from the bedroom. This is a much better setup for two people, they can both use some of the facilities at the same time. 
• Look into the drawers to check that they’re full depth.  Some slide campers have half depth drawers. With rvs, storage is critical. 
• Judy stressed the importance for them of having clearance around three sides of the bed.  She absolutely did not want a bed flush with the wall, this was not negotiable.  She said you think you can get used to it and it won’t be a problem, but it really gets old having to crawl around trying to get out of bed at night!
• The refrigerator size is important, and this is another feature that is non-negotiable for Judy – don’t settle for the little refrigerator!  Theirs is a Norcold, and it’s beautiful.  There will be times when you’re dry camping, and the small size refrigerator just won’t do!
• Judy’s rv has a very nice built in washer/dryer combo, which is a plus.  Their slide out rv didn’t come with the built in washer/dryer, but there was a space that was plumbed for it.  They were able to locate the exact model they needed for only $100. and Lee installed it.  Judy loves it for washing small loads, but uses her custom built (by Lee!) clothes line instead of the dryer.
• If the awnings need updating but the hardware for the awnings is still good, try talking to your local upholstery shop that works on boats.  Canvas is canvas, and Lee recently saved over $100. by having new awnings made rather than purchasiing them from a camping supply supplier that required the purchase of new hardware with new awnings. 

Since Lee and Judy have purchased and traded in so many campers, fifth wheels over the years, I asked them how they go about determining the blue book value of a camper.  Do they use Kelly Blue Book or Nada Guides for checking the blue book value of an rv?  Or have they ever looked at the completed listings on eBay to check selling prices and blue book value of a camper?  They don’t!  They had a suggestion for me that makes so much sense, especially in today’s unusual economic times.  They check with their bank, to see what amount the bank would be willing to loan.  (Even if they’re paying cash.)  They said that when they ask the bank to determine the blue book value of the camper, they think the bank is actually quoting the wholesale bluebook, not the retail bluebook.  This makes sense when you consider that the bank may become the owner of a number of rvs down the road if the owners are unable to keep up the payments, and it’s in the bank’s interest to loan the lowest amount possible in case they need to take over ownership.  So Lee and Judy recommend talking to a bank (or several) about the bluebook value of the rv before purchasing it.  And be involved in the process of establishing the blue book value of the camper – carefully consider whether the dealer is stating a current market value for the bank evaluation. 

Judy and Nicky

Thanks Judy and Lee for allowing me to interview you, and for all your wonderful suggestions on how to get the slide camper of your dreams! 

Nicky, Lee and Judy

The following Used Nada Guides are now available for purchase on the Nada website.  Unless noted, these Used Nada Guides are the 2009 versions.

1. 2009 Official Used Car Guide, Used Nada covering years 2009 through 2009 (some 2009, passenger, SUV and light duty trucks)
2. 2009 Official Older Used Car Guide, Used Nada covering years 1990 through 2001(passenger cars, SUV and light duty trucks)
3. 2009 Classic, Collectible, Exotic and Muscle Car Appraisal Guide & Directory, Used Nada covering model years 1926 through 2009 (passenger and light duty trucks model years 1926 – 1989, special interest vehicles and highline exotics from model years 1946 to 2009)
4. 2009 Recreation Vehicle Appraisal Guide, Used Nada covering model years 1995 through 2009 (Park Models, 5th Wheels, Travel Trailers, truck campers, motor homes, rvs, camping trailers – fold down, pop up campers)
5. 2009 Recreation Vehicle e‑Guidebook CD‑ROM, Used Nada covering model years 1975 through 2009 (truck campers, camping trailers, motor homes, park models, heavy duty tow vehicles, travel trailers, popups, folding campers)
6. 2009 Older Recreation Vehicle Appraisal Guide, Used Nada covering model years 1975 through 1994 (Truck Campers and Camping Trailers, Motor Homes, RV’s, Pop ups, Folding Camping Trailers, Travel Trailers, Fifth Wheels and Park Models)
7. 2009 Motorcycle, Snowmobile, ATV, Personal Watercraft Appraisal Guide, Used Nada covering model years 1905 through 1994 (motorcycles, sidecars, snowmobiles, personal watercraft, trailers)
8. 2009 Marine Appraisal Guide, Used Nada covering model years 1993 through 2009 (trailers, inboards, outboards, sailboats, jet and stern drives, yachts, etc.)
9. 2009 Marine e-Guidebook CD‑ROM, Used Nada covering years 1970 through 2009 (Printable window stickers)
10. 2009 Older Marine Appraisal Guide, Used Nada covering years 1970 through 1992 (All boats 7 to 75 feet in length)
11. 2009 Manufactured Housing Cost Guide, Used Nada covering years 1970 through 2009 (Average retail prices)
12. 2009 Manufactured Housing Cost CD‑ROM, Used Nada covering years 1970 through 2009 (single workstation license, not compatible with Macintosh)
13. Manufactured Housing National Appraisal System (NAS) (Approved HUD FHA Title 1)
14. 2009 Van/Truck Conversion and Limousine Appraisal Guide, Used Nada covering
    Van/Truck model years 1984 through 2009 and Limousine model years 1990 through 2009 (Updated 3 times a year, January, May and September)
15. 2009 Title & Registration Textbook (Includes all states dept of motor vehicle info, updated anually in January)
16. 2009 Title & Registration e‑Textbook CD‑ROM (single user license)
17. 2009 Official Commercial Truck Guide, Used Nada covering model years 2000 through 2009 (updated monthly, 12 month subscription)

 The Nada Bluebook is an industry standard of the National Automobile Dealers Association.  The telephone number for customer service is (714)556-8511 ext. “0″.  (Same number to order guides, or you may order your nada bluebook for nada pricing online at nada.com.)  When you need to establish used rv prices, the nada guide is very helpful.  Rv values can be determined with the nada rv price guide.  Nada pricing with the Used Nada is industry standard.

The Gulfstream RV name is synonymous with quality, comfort and luxury.  You’ll be pleasantly surprised to find out that affordability and great resale value are also qualities of the Gulfstream RV! With over 26 brands and over 100 models to choose from, you’re sure to find the recreational vehicle that suits your needs and fulfills your dreams!  Here are some of the popular stars in the Gulfstream RV family of recreational vehicles:

• Tour Master – Luxury Diesel Motorhome, largest slide room in the industry, panoramic windows, work while you recreate with a centrally located computer workstation.  7′6″ interior, 6′4″ slide height.  The Tourmaster Gulfstream RV is great for the tall person in your family!
• Constellation – Why leave your luxury at home when you can take it on the road?  This beautiful Gulfstream RV features beautiful ceramic tile in the entry, bath and kitchen, european cabins, crown molding, and more.  A dream to drive with independent front suspension, smart wheel, and adjustable pedals.  Perfect for the fulltime rver!
• Caribbean – Diesel Pusher – Affordable Elegance.  This Gulfstream RV is a streamlined coach with beautiful simple lines, neutral interior, calming and relaxing.  Take your Caribbean Vacation on the road with you.  Three models from 38′ to 45′. 
• Crescendo – Front End Diesel – Toy Hauler.  Perfect for the family that wants to enjoy the comforts of home and play too.  Take your Harley Davidson motorcycle with you and enjoy your ride at your destination.  Plenty of room for scooters, bicycles, quads and more.  This is also great for traveling construction workers that need plenty of custom tool and equipment storage for job duties.  Bringing your Gulfstream RV to your out of town job locations brings the comfort of home to the home away from home! 
• Yellowstone – Class A Gas Motorhome.  Perfect for the family that loves to cook on the road – the ergonomic kitchen has plenty of storage and workspace.  Room for the family with a bunk bed built into the slider room.  Plush private master bedroom offers room to relax.
• Independence – Luxury Class A Gas Motorhome.  Cradle of Strength construction.  Sleek interior, affordable price.  Compare this Gulf Stream Rv to the competition and you’ll see where the blue book value of this RV is very competitive!
• Sun Voyager – Class A Gas Motorhome (diesel package available).  Solid Maple hardwood cabinets, spacious interior, full body paint, raised rail, upgraded dash, 24 hour roadside assistance.  You’ll tuly relax while enjoying the 37″ LCD TV in the living room or the 20″ TV in the bedroom!  Don’t miss your favorite shows while you’re on vacation.
• Sunsport – Class A Gas Motorhome – affordable luxury, simplicity and function combine to make this Gulfstream RV one of the most popular in its’ price break.  The beauty rivals your own luxury living room.  You’ll love the first in the industry slide out sunroom – take in the gorgeous view from the comfort of your own home – recreational vehicle home, that is!
• Bounty Hunter – Class A RV Toyhauler – Payload Capacity 2500 lbs, 5000 lb towing capacity, top of ramp to ceiling measures 9′3″.  Exclusive features – laminated roof, electric main awning, roof mounted luggage rack, luggage rack, 10 gallon water heater, convection microwave oven, 48″ loveseat and sofa, 32″ LCD TV, 8′ X 12′ Garage, King Size Bed, Galvanized Steel storage compartments, and more!  Function meets beauty in this Gulfstream RV toy hauler Class A RV!
• Gladiator – Four Toyhauler models to choose from, enjoy the function without sacrificing the comfort and convenience of your travelling home!

Buying and Selling 1 – 2 – 3’s…  Tips to buying the right Gulfstream RV for you: 

1. What will you use your new (or used) Gulfstream RV for?  How many people will use it?  How may days per year will your recreational vehicle be used? 
2. How long will you own your rv?  Plan to sell it before you plan to buy it!  Sound tricky?  It’s not!  Most people keep their rv for five years.  What will your needs be five years from today?  Will you be rving more than today, or less? What will the resale value of the rv be, and how easy will it be to sell it?
3. What’s your budget?  Plan to spend half on the rv, and the other half on upkeep, insurance, travel and gasoline.  If your budget is $1,800. per month, what portion of that will be spent on the vehicle, and what portion on insurance, maintenance, gasoline, and space rentals?

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Read more here: Pop – Up Campers Blue Book Value

Tags:
Related Posts: Gulfstream RV, Fifth Wheel Motorhome Blue Book Value, Pop-Up Camper Blue Book Value

• Class A New and Used Diesel Recreational Vehicles
• Class A New and Used Gas RVs
• Class B Recreational Vehicles
• Class C  Motorhomes
• Fifth Wheel Trailers RV’s
• Fifth Wheel Toyhaulers
• New and Used Travel Trailers
• Hybrid Travel Trailers
• New and Used Pop Up Trailers – Campers
• All Truck Campers
• New and Used Park Models
• New and Used Cargo Trailers

Here’s a fantastic time saver for setting the blue book value of any RV, Camper, Travel Trailer or Recreational Vehicle.  Click the links above, which go to eBay Motors, and are already dialed in to the search terms.  The links display current prices.  When you to the search results, take note at the upper right side of the page on eBay, and you’ll see the term “See Completed Listings”.  Just click on “See Completed Listings” and you’ll see the results of previous sales for the types of campers and recreational vehicles you need to compare.  You’ll see the exact dollar amount that the sales have completed for, if the item was sold.  This is a very important aspect of determining the blue book value of any recreational vehicle, trailer or camper – the current market prices!  You can start the process of establishing the blue book value of a recreational vehicle or camper by consulting the book value published as a starting price, such as the online Nada Guide (only for certain newer years, not the old or vintage campers.) Then fine tune your blue book value by taking a look at the actual market conditions!  If you are selling an item that’s in demand, and the supply is low, you have a better chance of getting blue book value when you sell.  On the other hand, if the supply is plentiful and the demand low, you’ll need to consider selling at a competitive price, which may be below established blue book values.  This is more of an art than a science, good luck!

Take a minute and browse eBay today!

Tags: Recreational Vehicles on eBay, RV’s on eBay, Trailers on eBay, Campers on eBay

Related Posts:  Class B RV

They had over a 100 different used Nada Guides for sale recently at very reasonable prices. Why not order the new Nada Recreation Vehicle Guide? It takes the guesswork out of establishing the blue book value of a camper, RV, etc. The new Nada 2009 Recreation Vehicle Appraisal Guide January 2009 issue ships December 17, 2009! The single issue price is $66., or the 1 year subscription (3 issues) costs $132. The new Nada 2009 Recreation Vehicle covers 15 Years of Used Wholesale, Retail, and Suggested List Prices from 1995 – 2009. The Nada Recreation Vehicle Guide covers Truck Campers, Camping Trailers, Motor Homes, Travel Trailers, Fifth Wheels, Park Models and Heavy-Duty Tow Vehicles. This edition of the Nada Guide for Recreation Vehicles includes easy-to-use mileage tables, optional equipment sections, freight chart schedules and more! Updated 3 Times per Year (Jan. – May – Sept.) These references are very handy, and even a copy that is a few months out of date is very useful.

Another way to locate a copy of the Nada Guide to Recreational Vehicles is to check on eBay. There are two ways to search for Nada Guides on eBay. The first is to search the books category on eBay itself, and I have done that and saved the search: CLICK HERE: Check eBay for Nada Guides The second, and probably better of the to methods to locate a Nada Recreational Guide on eBay is to search eBay’s Half.com website. I’ve done that also, and saved the search: CLICK HERE: Check eBay Half.com for Nada Guides

Have you used the Nada Guide for Recreational Vehicles? Was it helpful to determine the actual blue book value of a camper? Please leave a comment and share your experiences. Thanks!

Please Read the 2009 Used Nada Post:  Used Nada

Technorati Tags: Nada Recreation Guide, Camper Blue Book Value, RV Blue Book Value, Nada 2009 Recreation Vehicle Appraisal Guide

When you’re buying or selling a used motorhome there are many important items to consider.  The top three considerations are: 

1. Establish the Used Motorhome Blue Book Value
2. Check the Title and Ownership of the Used Motorhome
3. Verify the Condition of the Used Motorhome. 

When you are selling a used motorhome preparation is essential.  Take the time to carefully document the condition of your used motorhome.  Fix and clean anything that needs attention.  Compare the listing and sales prices of comporable used motorhomes.  Take lots of pictures.  Make a list of questions you’d ask if you were buying a used motorhome, and answer them!  Buying a used motorhome can be very exciting, and you may be swept away with the emotion of the moment, finally fulfilling your dreams of the rving lifestyle, the retirement from your previous career, the freedom of movement….  Whatever your dreams might be, take time out to make sure that the process itself of buying a used motorhome is carefully planned so that your rving dreams will come true!

Establish the used motorhome Blue Book Value.  It’s not as tough as it sounds to determine the Blue Book Value of a used motorhome.  We’ve gathered together some useful tips and resources in this post, so please visit:  5 Ways to establish Blue Book Value for a Camper or RV. 

Check the title of the used motorhome.  Since a motorhome is a moving vehicle, check with your local Department of Motor Vehicles.  If you’re a seller, make sure you have clear title, whether it’s directly in your name or the name of the finance company you have a loan with.  Is your motorhome registration up to date?  Do you have your motorhome “pink slip”?  Take care of these seemingly minor details first, it’s time well spent.  Buying a used motorhome?  Check the title carefully.  Make sure you are buying a used motorhome from the actual owner, and steer clear of super low prices and questionable “deals”  There’s a lot of used motorhome inventory available, take the time to find the used motorhome that will fit your needs, and that you’ll be able to purchase with clear title.

Verify the condition of the used motorhome.  Selling a used motorhome?  Take the time to accurately document the condition of the motorhome.  Have you or a previous owner ever been in a major accident or a fender-bender?  Just like buying a used car, your prospective buyers need to know the condition of the vehicle that transports their new home – the “motor” in “motor-home”!  Make a list of your used motorhome’s mileage, service record, broken parts, replaced parts, etc.  Also document the wear and tear of each of the major motorhome systems.  In addition to the underlying vehicle condition, what is the condition of the used motorhome’s plumbing and wastewater system, water and septic holding tanks, electrical system, hydraulics, heating and cooling system, appliances, electronics, storage areas, furniture and furnishings.  Take pictures on a digital camera of all parts of the used motorhome.  Be sure to include pictures under the hood, and a very easy to read picture of the odomoter.  (Be careful to watch for glare when you take the odometer shot – shoot from an angle for better clarity.)  What’s the best part of your used motorhome that sets it apart from similar models?  Buying a used motorhome?  The seller should have documented everything mentioned above.  Don’t settle for less!  If you can think of additional things that are important to you, make a list BEFORE looking at used motorhomes.  Remember that when you’re looking at a used motorhome that is exactly what you want for your new rving lifestyle, you may get swept away with the emotions of your dream.  Step back, cool off!  There is absolutely no reason to rush your decision to buy a used motorhome!!!  Go home, think about it.  Bring your crabby neighbor or stern uncle with you the second time you look at the used motorhome of your dreams!  Make sure you know exactly who the owner of the used motorhome is, and that you’re looking at an honest legal offer of a sale.  (Can’t stress that one enough!  It’s one thing to want green upholstery and come home with brown, it’s a completely different picture to want the used motorhome of your dreams, and find you’ve come home with a stolen vehicle!!!  Buyer beware!!!)

We wish you the best of luck selling or buying a used motorhome.  Hope the transaction goes smoothly, and that it was an enjoyable process for you!  Do you have anything to add to our list of items to consider when buying or selling a new or used motorhome?  Any stories about what happened to you while buying or selling a new or used motorhome?  Join the conversation – please leave a comment!