National Indoor RV Centers | NIRVC
Las Vegas RV dealer with indoor storage, service, and sales. 4.6 stars from 475 reviews.
Nevada
RV Consignment Dealers in Nevada
Nevada has seven consignment dealerships, and five of them offer financing. That means you can walk in with a used rig to sell and walk out with a different one, all on the same paperwork. The average rating across the state is 4.2, but the bigger dealers carry most of the reviews. Here is how the consignment scene breaks down.
Discover RV Consignment Dealers in Nevada
7Dealers listed
4.2★Average Google rating
5Offer financing
Top-rated dealers
Johnnie Walker RV
Family-run Las Vegas RV dealer since 1963, rated 4.5 stars across 638 Google reviews.
Boulder City RV
Boulder City RV sells new and used RVs and offers service and storage for Boulder City and Las Vegas.
Camping World - Las Vegas
Las Vegas RV dealer with new and used units, financing, service, and a parts store. Rated 4.1 from 1,687 reviews.
24/7 MotorCoach Luxury Sales
Las Vegas RV dealer with indoor-stored coaches, financing, parts and consignment, rated 3.7 from 3 reviews.
Camping World - Reno
Reno RV dealer with new and used trailers and motorhomes, financing, service, and a 4.0 rating from 881 reviews.
Las Vegas Park and Sell
Consignment lot for used RVs, motorhomes, and travel trailers in Las Vegas.
Las Vegas and the south
Las Vegas is where most of the consignment action is. National Indoor RV Centers and Johnnie Walker RV both have strong ratings and hundreds of reviews, and both handle consignment alongside new and used sales. Camping World on the south side has the volume if you want to see a lot of trailers and motorhomes in one stop. Boulder City RV is smaller but has been around, and it buys units outright as well as consigning them. If you are selling, ask what the dealer charges and how long the contract runs before you hand over the keys. For buyers, consignment units are used by definition, so get an inspection. A pre-purchase inspection from an independent RV tech is money well spent, especially on a diesel pusher.
Reno and the north
Camping World in Reno is the main consignment player in the north, with a big used inventory and financing on site. The drive from Las Vegas is long, so if you are shopping statewide, compare the unit you want in Reno against what is available in the south before you commit. Northern Nevada has fewer consignment dealers, so selection is thinner. That can work in your favor if you are selling a clean, late-model unit and want less competition on the lot. Just be clear about who pays for any repairs found during the walk-through.
What consignment means for you
With consignment, the dealer sells your RV for a fee, and you usually keep the title until it sells. Five of the seven Nevada consignment dealers also offer financing, which helps buyers who fall for a consigned unit. Three of the seven will buy your RV outright, so you have a fallback if consignment drags on. Used motorhomes dominate the mix, with travel trailers and toy haulers close behind. Pop-ups and camper vans show up too, but in smaller numbers. Ask for a copy of the consignment agreement and read the termination clause.
RV Consignment Dealers by city in Nevada
- Las Vegas (5)
Nearby states and other types
RV buying guides
Research & data
Questions people ask
How many RV consignment dealers are in Nevada?
There are 7 consignment dealers in Nevada. Five of them offer financing, and three will also buy your RV outright if you prefer a straight sale.
What is the average rating for consignment dealers in Nevada?
The average rating is 4.2 across the seven dealers. Ratings vary, so check the review count too: a 4.5 from 600 reviews tells you more than a 5.0 from three.
Do consignment dealers in Nevada offer financing?
Yes, 5 of the 7 consignment dealers offer financing. Still, it pays to get pre-approved by your own bank first so you can compare rates and terms.
Can I sell my RV through consignment in Nevada?
Yes, all 7 dealers handle consignment. You leave the RV with them, they sell it for a fee, and you usually keep the title until it sells. Read the contract carefully.