Cobra21 wrote:
Used is a good way to go if you're handy and willing to work on things needing attention. If you don't want to or aren't handy at fixing things, new may be the better path.
Brian
It helps if you're handy and willing to work on things, even when buying new. Who wants to leave their RV at a dealer, for who knows how long, to fix any of the small things that might need attention on new RVs ?
With buying new, you know the history of the RV, and you're the first person using that RV, for whatever that's worth. You'll get limited warranty protection and a presumably longer remaining life on all the big ticket items.