Consider that it's an 18 year old unit and the average life expectancy on an RV fridge is 12 years, with a new one in the $1000 range, or $500 to DIY a new cooling unit.
If you are shopping for an RV in this price range I would strongly suggest that you invest $50 in a non-invasive
moisture meter. Even if exterior delamination or interior leaks are not yet visible, this meter will tell you if there is water in the walls. RV walls are like sponges...they can absorb a leak for literally years and it only becomes visible when the wall has reached the saturation point and the leak becomes visible. By that time there is considerable rot and repair is a big project.
Also consider that tires age out after 7-10 years so even if they aren't worn 6 new ones may be in order.
IF it's in pristine shape and the moisture meter shows it's dry and everything else is in good working order, I might go $10k.
That's my $.02. The link in my signature is our 2002 truck camper water damage rebuild project, and with no drivetrain or running gear I'm about $4k into the project in just parts with me DIYing the whole thing.