Forum Discussion
Rafaelito
May 15, 2013Explorer
If you are buying from a private party, you will want the clear title in hand at the time of sale. I would not suggest handing over certified funds, wire transfer, etc. Furthermore, I would spend dollars to engage a third party to go over the RV from top to bottom and note all required repairs, deficiencies, etc. I would want copies of all repairs and scheduled maintenance and a carfax report.
Check NADA book value and make certain of the selling price. Check for warranty and recall items.
You can get really poor in a hurry by conducting a wire transfer, even with a bill of sale. We purchased an RV from a dealer in TX last winter and even with the best inspection I could manage, got stung on a few items. With a private party you are wide open. Get your bank or a reputable dealer involved in the transaction or get and follow their advice from start to finish. Things can go really south with a handshake and a smile!
Check NADA book value and make certain of the selling price. Check for warranty and recall items.
You can get really poor in a hurry by conducting a wire transfer, even with a bill of sale. We purchased an RV from a dealer in TX last winter and even with the best inspection I could manage, got stung on a few items. With a private party you are wide open. Get your bank or a reputable dealer involved in the transaction or get and follow their advice from start to finish. Things can go really south with a handshake and a smile!
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