RV buying & consignment questions — answered

Come on by, Monday through Saturday, 9 to 6. A quick call first helps though. Give us twenty minutes and the unit is unlocked, slides out, A/C running. Evenings and Sundays work too if you set it up ahead.

Not in-house. We do know which lenders and credit unions around here actually say yes to pre-owned RVs, and we'll point you at the right one. Takes a phone call.

Every unit gets a full PDI, a pre-delivery inspection, before it goes up. We run the slides, fire the appliances, and check the systems so everything works the way it should. What we find goes in the description.

Every price is set with the owner and marked OBO. Make a real offer and you get a real answer, usually the same day.

On some units we can set it up ourselves, and we know the local transporters for the rest. Ask when you call.

Sort of, and our version beats a trade: we consign your current unit while you buy the next one. You will net more than any dealer trade-in number.

You and Bobby agree on the asking price and the fee, in writing, before anything gets listed. Then we take over. Photos, marketing, showings, negotiating, title work. The fee comes out of the sale money at closing, so you never write us a check.

No. It sits on our lot until it sells and you don't pay a dime for that.

The title or your lien payoff info, your ID, every key and remote you can find, and any service records. Clean it up like you'd want to see it.

Priced right? A month or two, most of the time. Priced wrong, it sits. We'll tell you which one your number is before we list it.

Yes. Horse trailers with living quarters, pontoons, wake boats. They come through all the time and sell right alongside the RVs.

Sometimes, if it's late-model and clean. Text photos with the year, make and model, and we'll tell you straight whether an offer or consignment puts more in your pocket.