โMar-13-2014 08:10 AM
โMar-13-2014 02:00 PM
โMar-13-2014 01:02 PM
โMar-13-2014 11:29 AM
Bumpyroad wrote:rkortes wrote:
Craigslist is true market value. Find a few items close to your rig (if not exactly)then take the average price. You will get destroyed on a trade-in.
what people are asking for a RV is meaningless data as far as estimating value. what does it actually sell for?
bumpy
โMar-13-2014 11:01 AM
fla-gypsy wrote:
I find NADA values to be grossly over inflated on RV's. It is not a good indicator of actual selling prices being paid.
โMar-13-2014 10:21 AM
โMar-13-2014 10:03 AM
Roadtech wrote:
Where is a good place to get the trade in value on a used motorhome? I checked the NADA website, but they only give "Low Retail" and "Average Retail".
โMar-13-2014 09:52 AM
bid_time wrote:
Well the dealer has to detail it, pay the salesman, and make a profit. I wouldn't consider it a percentage, I would consider how much all that is worth.
โMar-13-2014 09:50 AM
โMar-13-2014 09:48 AM
rkortes wrote:
Craigslist is true market value. Find a few items close to your rig (if not exactly)then take the average price. You will get destroyed on a trade-in.
โMar-13-2014 09:47 AM
Roadtech wrote:
So what % off of average retail would a typical trade in value be?
โMar-13-2014 09:38 AM
โMar-13-2014 08:57 AM
Roadtech wrote:It would depend on the value of the rig. The higher the value, the lower the percentage. Be aware that book values are generally vastly inflated over real world transactions. Unlike automobiles, where the values are gleaned from sales and auction data, RV values are determined by applying depreciation tables to original MSRPs. There are just too few RV sales to get actual values. Even with extensive research, you are not going to be able to zero in on an accurate value. You are really left relying on intuition, trust and your negotiating skills.
So what % off of average retail would a typical trade in value be?
โMar-13-2014 08:54 AM
โMar-13-2014 08:52 AM
โMar-13-2014 08:45 AM