ENTRY LEVEL?

When I started shopping for a new camper, one of the first things I asked was "what are the top of the line campers". Nobody really knew the answer. There were plenty of opinions, but nobody could definitively name the top of the line campers for each manufacturer. I spent a lot of time looking at various campers, and salespeople were glad to show me the most expensive campers on their lots, but I was unable to find anything that met my punch list of requirements. So I had to rethink my strategy. I discarded all pre-conceived notions and simply started looking at campers based on my prioritized list of criteria. Once I found the exact camper I liked, I looked at the price tag. I was surprised at how inexpensively I could have everything I wanted. BTW, my last TT was an "entry level" and it lasted 23 years before I passed it on to someone else. One thing I don't need is a mirror in the ceiling that I'm going to have to keep cleaned, or ceiling fans to keep clean, or wood that needs polishing. I want my vacation home to be low maintenance so I can enjoy my time doing fun stuff. It's a lifestyle choice.
We enjoy staying at a camp park at the beach, and spend as much time outside as possible, while we're there. I remember a really impressively huge DP with full body paint landed on the site next to us. It made our little 26 foot TT look dinky and worn. It positively glistened. I assume the driver pushed a button or two inside, and I kid you not, the thing auto leveled, the four or five slides came out, and the awning extended. This guy and his wife came outside where she watched him open a bay door and connect the power, water, and sewer hose. They then went back inside and we didn't see them again for four days until they came out, unhooked, retracted everything and drove off.
I don't understand it, but that's the choice they made for whatever reason, and I assume they are happy.