Free RV storage. Here’s the catch.

How free storage works here

We’re not a storage yard. We’re a consignment lot — we sell RVs for their owners. When you consign your RV with us, it has to sit somewhere while buyers come look at it, and that somewhere is our lot. Charging you rent on an RV we’re trying to sell for you never made sense to us, so we don’t.

So the deal is simple. You list your RV for sale with BK, it lives on our fenced lot at 2569 W Interstate 30, Greenville, TX 75402, buyers see it seven days a week from the interstate, and you pay nothing while any of that is happening. When it sells, our fee comes out of the sale money at closing and the rest is yours. If you’ve been paying a storage lot every month for a camper you’re done with, this is the door out of both problems at once.

What the lot is like

Fenced, secured, and right on the I-30 frontage west of Greenville — the same lot our whole inventory sits on. There’s no back row behind a building where consignments go to be forgotten. Your unit sits where every passing driver on I-30 can see it, because that’s the point. And there’s no length limit: 40-foot fifth wheels and big Class As are normal around here.

What storage costs everywhere else

Call around Rockwall or the east side of DFW and an uncovered RV space typically runs somewhere between $75 and $150 a month — when there’s an opening at all. A lot of places keep waitlists now. That’s $1,000 or more a year to let a camper sit and lose value. If the honest truth is that you’re mostly done using it, that money is going the wrong direction.

The HOA letter

This one comes up every week. The newer subdivisions from Rockwall out through Royse City and Fate almost all have deed restrictions that say an RV can’t live in your driveway, and Texas HOAs can and do enforce them. When the letter shows up, you’ve got two moves: start paying a storage lot every month, or admit the camper mostly sits anyway — and turn it into money instead. We can have it off your driveway and listed the same week. Here’s the whole consignment process, step by step.

Not sure you’re ready to sell?

Call anyway. Tell Bobby what you’ve got and what your situation is. Sometimes the answer is a consignment price high enough that you’d be glad to see it go — it sits here free, and if it hits your number, you get paid. Sometimes the answer is something else. Ten minutes on the phone beats guessing: (214) 771-1225

Free storage questions