Motorhomes of Texas
Luxury pre-owned motorhome dealer in Nacogdoches with service, parts, and consignment, rated 4.8 from 705 reviews.
Consignment suits Nacogdoches if you want a Class A without paying dealer markup on a trade. Two dealerships here handle it, both averaging 4.6 across more than 800 reviews combined. That is a small sample, so the real work falls on you: call ahead, ask what is on the consignment side of the roster, and confirm the coach is physically there before you drive out. East Texas distances add up fast.
Luxury pre-owned motorhome dealer in Nacogdoches with service, parts, and consignment, rated 4.8 from 705 reviews.
Nacogdoches RV dealer with a 4.4-star average from 106 reviews, known for motorhome sales and service.
At a consignment dealership, the coach belongs to its owner, not the store. The dealership lists it, shows it and handles paperwork, then takes a cut when it sells. That arrangement gives you two useful things: a bigger pool of used Class A motorhomes than a small town would normally hold, and a seller who is often more flexible than a store working off a set price. Both Nacogdoches dealerships on the list are marked for consignment, used and Class A. Neither carries travel trailers, camper vans or toy haulers, so do not plan the trip around those. Call first and ask whether a given coach is still on consignment or already sold.
Motorhomes of Texas is the bigger draw by review count, with 4.8 stars across 705 reviews. The name tells you the focus. It handles new and used motorhomes, sells on consignment and runs financing, service and parts, which matters when you need a chassis question answered after the sale. Foretravel Motorcoach sits at 4.4 across 106 reviews, with used and consignment motorhomes plus parts and delivery. Fewer reviews means less to average, but the scores are close enough that both deserve a call. Only one of the two offers financing, so sort out your own pre-approval before you leave home.
Consignment coaches are sold as they sit, and the seller may not know the full history. Pay for a pre-purchase inspection by an independent RV tech, especially on a diesel pusher where engine and generator hours count more than the odometer. Get the VIN and check it yourself. Ask the dealership who holds the title and how the payoff works, since the owner may still owe on the coach. At delivery, do the walk-through with everything running: slides, jacks, water, generator, roof seams. Off-season shopping in this part of Texas is easier on your schedule than spring. Bring your own financing approved first if the dealership does not offer it.
Two. Both are listed as consignment dealerships, and both deal in used Class A motorhomes. That is a narrow selection, so call each one to see what is actually on the ground before making the drive.
The listings show used motorhomes and Class A coaches, all on consignment. Neither dealership is listed for travel trailers, fifth wheels, camper vans, toy haulers or pop-ups. If you want one of those, you will need to widen your search.
One of the two dealerships offers financing. Consignment units can be trickier to finance than dealer inventory, so get pre-approved by your own bank or credit union first and ask the dealership how it handles the seller's payoff.
Together they average 4.6 stars. Motorhomes of Texas holds 4.8 across 705 reviews, and Foretravel Motorcoach holds 4.4 across 106. Review counts matter as much as scores, so read the recent ones before you go.