Pricing for used RV

[scorpodoc]

What percentage should be taken off any used rv for buy price private or dealer?

[Mr_D]

What ever the buyer and seller agree on.

A % off only works on new rigs.

[BobrUSMC]

You can find out what the current pricing is for used units by going to various internet sites. Google the year and brand and you'll find lots of units and lots of pricing. Of course you can always offer whatever you feel is fair. All they can say is 'No' or make a counter offer. It's not an exact science, but it sure helps to inform as to price. And if you decide on a unit be sure to have it thoroughly inspected so you can adjust the price based on the condition of the unit.
Keep Smiling,
Bob R

[89sandman]

Somewhere between low and average NADA book. If you're paying more than average book you are paying too much. This is where people who buy from dealers usually get so upside down in a unit. They pay close to retail for a unit that isn't worth anywhere near that amount and then wonder why they always owe more on it than it's worth. These people are easy to spot they are the ones trying to sell their unit for thousands more than any comparable ones. Like a 2001 bounder for $47k

[scorpodoc]

Thanks Bob.. good advice!

[Bigd9]

Look at this web site. It shows actual selling prices of coaches, and when it was sold. This should give you a good feel for how much to pay.

https://www.pplmotorhomes.com/diesel-motorhomes-sold

[Isaac-1]

It all depends on the individual unit, for some NADA may be nearly useless as it takes no account of condition.

[Scarab0088]

NADA only gives Retail low to average.

Private sales typically can't compete for the same condition due to perks the dealer should offers...DMV paperwork, financing offers, clean and prepped rigs, etc.