World Wide R V
Lakeside RV dealer selling new and used motorhomes and travel trailers, rated 4.0 from 30 reviews.
Lakeside sits up in the White Mountains, where the drive to a dealership is part of the errand. Two consignment dealers serve this stretch of the Rim, averaging 3.9 stars across 55 reviews. Both move used motorhomes, travel trailers and toy haulers, and both will list a rig for you on consignment. One offers financing. That is a thin field, so plan a loop through Show Low before you commit.
Lakeside RV dealer selling new and used motorhomes and travel trailers, rated 4.0 from 30 reviews.
Lakeside RV dealer selling new and used motorhomes and trailers, with parts, service and consignment on site.
Consignment is a simple arrangement: the dealer displays your RV and handles buyers, and you settle the split when it sells. Both Lakeside consignment dealers handle motorhomes, travel trailers and toy haulers, and one also lists camper vans. What you gain is foot traffic and paperwork help. What you give up is control over the asking price and the timing. Agree in writing on the commission, who pays for any repairs, and how long the listing runs before you can pull it. Ask what happens if a buyer wants a test drive and something breaks. Get those answers before the keys change hands.
World Wide R V carries a 4.0 rating from 30 reviews and lists new and used motorhomes, travel trailers, toy haulers and Class A rigs on consignment. RV Country in Show Low rates 3.8 from 25 reviews and adds camper vans to the mix, plus financing, parts and delivery. That last part matters if you are hauling a trailer home over the mountain. Call ahead and confirm a specific consigned unit is still on the grounds; consignment inventory turns over without much warning, and a rig you saw online last week may already be spoken for.
A consigned RV is still a used RV, and the seller is usually an owner, not a store with a repair budget. Get a pre-purchase inspection from an inspector you hire, not one the dealership recommends. Walk the roof and check the seams and caulking, then run every appliance and the water system with the unit plugged in. Ask for maintenance records and the tire date codes. On the financial side, get pre-approved by your own bank or credit union before you talk numbers, since only one of these two dealerships offers financing. Off-season shopping up here gives you more room to negotiate.
Two. Both are listed as consignment dealers, and both also carry used motorhomes, travel trailers and toy haulers. The pair averages 3.9 stars across 55 combined reviews, so read the recent ones before you make the drive.
One of the two does. RV Country in Show Low lists financing among its services, along with parts and delivery. World Wide R V does not list financing. Either way, a pre-approval from your own bank gives you a benchmark before you negotiate.
Based on the listings, both dealerships take motorhomes, travel trailers and toy haulers on consignment. RV Country also lists camper vans, and World Wide R V lists Class A motorhomes. Call first to confirm your specific model fits what they are taking.
Yes. A consigned unit is a used unit, and the seller may be an owner without service records. Hire your own inspector rather than using one the dealership suggests, and test the roof, seams, appliances and water system before you agree on a price.