Going to the dark side, need to sell Spree
The boss (also known as my wife) feels it is time to get a camper with a regular queen mattress. It so happens that we have stumbled upon a one year old, full size camper with a queen that a relative...
Forum Discussion
Selling your Spree? It all depends upon how much you are willing to "loose" in your sell. If you just want to get rid of it (at any price), take it to a dealer and let them buy it outright from you. You can expect about a 1/3 of what your original purchase price was though. You can take it to a trailer consignment place. You may get a better price, but you'll also have to share an expense with your consignment business owner. Then, you can always put a for-sale sign on it and attempt to sell yourself. Advertising has many possibilities, some may cost, some may be free. Craigslist for one, but then you have to deal with a bunch of whack-o's who will try to rip you off. If you are thick skinned, selling yourself is an option. You may be able to set a higher price, but the higher price also limits the potential for a sale. It all depends upon how urgent you want to get rid of it.
Remember, your camper is depreciating fast. The longer you own it, the less value it has. Even if it is brand new and never been on the road, just because of age, it devalues very fast.
Personally, if it were me and just wanted to get rid of it ... I'd sell to a dealer and bite the bullet.
If you have loan on it, you may still be upside down. Meaning the loan value is higher than the actual value of the camper at this current moment. If that is the case, you'll never sell it for what you need out of it. 2011 model is only 3-4 years old now. If you had a 10 or 15 year loan and making the minimum monthly payment, you are probably upside down. If it's all paid for, then you have the option to do whatever you want, and sell as fast or as slow as you want by targeting the sale price.
Either way, good luck!
Remember, your camper is depreciating fast. The longer you own it, the less value it has. Even if it is brand new and never been on the road, just because of age, it devalues very fast.
Personally, if it were me and just wanted to get rid of it ... I'd sell to a dealer and bite the bullet.
If you have loan on it, you may still be upside down. Meaning the loan value is higher than the actual value of the camper at this current moment. If that is the case, you'll never sell it for what you need out of it. 2011 model is only 3-4 years old now. If you had a 10 or 15 year loan and making the minimum monthly payment, you are probably upside down. If it's all paid for, then you have the option to do whatever you want, and sell as fast or as slow as you want by targeting the sale price.
Either way, good luck!
