How do you value your RV?

A lot of good info on camperreport.com.
According to them,
You loose 21% first year, 22% second year, 26.7% third year.
Sorry but there is no such thing as better than new.

Look up other rigs that are similar for sale. It is pretty easy now.

I like to pay cash and buy used RVs that hold their value. That means at least about 5 years old but less than 10.

A bank is going to loan what nada (or whatever source they use) says it is worth based on model and year. Whether used one time or 100 times doesn't matter. But if you can find a buyer with enough money in hand to buy it outright or enough for a down payment to get the loan amount down to an acceptable level for the bank, then you MIGHT be able to get a little more than nada. But don't count on a lot.

Nada is good for ballpark figure, if you add any options results are way above market price. Current market prices vary greatly from NADA at times, a quick search of your rig yielded prices from $49K to $64K, the vast majority of the available units were in the mid fifties. Doesn't hurt to try a little on the high side initially to see if you get any hits, might get lucky. Good luck, hope your unit sells quickly.

No matter what logic you use, the unit is still USED and as far as any banks are concerned, the loan value is based on used.

Ken

It is worth what a buyer is willing to actually pay for it. That is the hard truth.

Expensive upgrades mean very little to most buyers. For example my upgrade money went into important stuff. I upgraded springs from a 6 pack to a 7 pack. The spring hanger areas were massively re engineered to make the whole running gear far stronger than the stock frame. Do I expect any return on the $3000 plus upgrades? No, but I have had years of peace of mind. The cheap & nasty converter came out & a programable multi stage charger went in, along with a 1500W pure sinewave inverter. Unseen big bucks upgrades that the average buy will know little to nothing about never mind appreciate what has been done in an offering price.

What makes a difference? Make sure it is super clean, right down to the tire sidewalls. Make sure the inside is clean too & smelling nice. Set it up like you see in the fake brochures, with flowers etc. on the table.

Since most RVs are financed, your buyer won't be able to get a loan for an amount higher than NADA book price.

your going to take a big hit, but thats life hope things are better, and you sell it fast.watch for scams.

You used unit is better than new because new ones are stored outside? Where was yours stored before you bought it?
And the time for warranty is gone?

Craigslist and RV Trader can be good guidelines, but remember, you are seeing what sellers are ASKING for their RV's, and not what their RV's actually SELL for, if they sell at all.

Your best bet is to 'find the market' ---- To do this, begin by pricing your RV at what you feel is a realistic price. If after a week or 10 days you get little or no response, LOWER the price. Let it run another week or so, but be ready to systematically continue to lower the price until you find the sweet spot, at which time it will sell.

Best of luck to you, but has already been mentioned, you're not entering into the best selling season.