Quote:
Originally Posted by bat119
I've bought and sold a lot of RV's over the years, I look at similar units for sale, condition and how much I have into it then set the price accordingly the time of year doesn't affect my price. If it doesn't sell in the fall there's always spring, if I get a stupid offer by email I just ignore it.
If a buyer won't take the time to come and look at it before making an offer he's not serious anyway or can't afford it. Do your research decide what you want and how much your willing to spend and at least look over the condition of the unit before negotiating a price.
Another thing to consider is Trump's trade war coming up, all the materials used to manufacture boats, RV's are expected to rise 15% driving prices up.
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Seasonality can play a big factor in price for most, especially in the fall for someone who has to pay for winter RV storage (which for decent storage, isn’t cheap). As well, no secret there is a higher demand for campers in the spring than in the fall.