Forum Discussion
captnjack
Aug 16, 2018Explorer
The consensus among RV'ers is clearly to leave it be. But what percentage of homebuyers are RV'ers? And what percentage have an RV that is small enough to enjoy the protection advantage of that size cover?
I think the condition and appearance are huge factors. If it looks good and fits in with the property and the community (and is LEGAL) you could probably get away with leaving it be. Potential buyers may see other uses for it.
I don't think a cement slab is desirable as a patio. Buyers these days seem to want stone, pavers or stamped concrete for their patios.
Ask the realtor for a professional un-biased opinion. And then LISTEN to that realtor. Those opinions are one of the most important things we hire them for.
I personally would not put in the listing info that I would be willing to remove it. But let the realtor know that you don't want this thing to ruin an otherwise good deal. Leave it to the realtor as to when that info gets shared.
I think the condition and appearance are huge factors. If it looks good and fits in with the property and the community (and is LEGAL) you could probably get away with leaving it be. Potential buyers may see other uses for it.
I don't think a cement slab is desirable as a patio. Buyers these days seem to want stone, pavers or stamped concrete for their patios.
Ask the realtor for a professional un-biased opinion. And then LISTEN to that realtor. Those opinions are one of the most important things we hire them for.
I personally would not put in the listing info that I would be willing to remove it. But let the realtor know that you don't want this thing to ruin an otherwise good deal. Leave it to the realtor as to when that info gets shared.
About RV Tips & Tricks
Looking for advice before your next adventure? Look no further.25,144 PostsLatest Activity: Jun 26, 2025