Virginia RV Sales
Ashland RV dealer with a 5.0 rating over 25 Google reviews, selling new and used motorhomes, travel trailers and watercraft.
Consignment changes the math on an RV purchase. The rig belongs to somebody else, the dealership handles the listing and the paperwork, and you get a used unit that has usually already been titled and shaken down. Virginia has 8 consignment dealers by our count, averaging 4.3 stars, and 7 of them offer financing. Inventory runs heavy on motorhomes and travel trailers, with a fair number of camper vans and toy haulers mixed in.
Ashland RV dealer with a 5.0 rating over 25 Google reviews, selling new and used motorhomes, travel trailers and watercraft.
Pre-owned RV, boat, and aircraft dealer in Ashland with 196 Google reviews and a 4.4 rating.
Newport News RV dealer with new and used campers, financing, service, and a 4.2 rating across 1,500-plus reviews.
Family-owned RV rental, consignment and service lot in Rochelle with a 5.0 rating from reviewers.
Roanoke RV dealer for new and used motorhomes and travel trailers, with financing, service, parts and trade-ins.
Camping World in Thornburg sells new and used RVs and handles financing, trade-ins, consignment and service.
Ashland RV dealer with new and used motorhomes and trailers, financing, service, parts and consignment.
Camping World in Manassas sells new and used RVs, with financing, service, parts, and trade-ins on site.
You are buying from the owner through the dealer, not off the dealer's own floorplan. That is mostly good for you. Prices tend to be set by a seller who wants out, and the dealer's cut is already baked in. Ask who holds the title, who handles the inspection, and who pays for any repairs found. Seven of the 8 dealers here offer financing, and 6 also buy units outright, so a trade is worth raising early. The weak spot is selection. A consignment dealer lists what owners bring in, so the same visit can turn up a clean Class A and a camper van that smells like a wet dog. Call ahead and confirm the unit is still on the property before you drive.
Virginia RV Sales has a perfect 5.0 across 25 reviews and handles consignment, financing, and delivery, which is a strong combination for a first consignment purchase. Commonwealth RV | Boat | Aircraft in the Ashland area carries 196 reviews at 4.4 and adds service and trade to the mix, useful if you are handing over your old rig. The Camping World locations in Newport News, Roanoke, and Thornburg bring big inventories and full service and parts departments, though their ratings sit in the low 4s and review counts run into the thousands, so read the recent ones rather than the average. Ace Rent All in the mix is tiny, one review, but it is the only listing here with truck campers.
Consignment units are sold as they sit, and the dealer may have never owned them. Pay for an independent pre-purchase inspection, especially on a motorhome where the drivetrain and roof are expensive to fix. Get financing pre-approval from your own bank or credit union before you talk numbers, since 7 of the 8 dealers here offer financing and you want a baseline to compare against. At delivery, do the walk-through with everything running: generator, water pump, slide-outs, roof seams. Off-season buying in Virginia generally means a quieter dealership and a seller more willing to listen to an offer. Ask directly how the consignment contract handles a failed inspection.
Our directory lists 8 consignment dealers across the state, and they average 4.3 stars from customer reviews. Seven of the 8 offer financing, and 6 also buy used units outright, which makes a trade-in worth asking about.
Used units dominate: all 8 dealers list used inventory. Motorhomes and travel trailers appear at 7 each, camper vans, toy haulers, pop-ups, and Airstreams at 5 each, Class A at 6, and truck campers at just 1.
Usually yes. Seven of the 8 dealers in the state offer financing, though terms on a consigned unit can differ from a dealer-owned one because the seller holds the title. Get pre-approved at your own bank first so you can compare.
Yes, and pay for an independent inspection rather than relying on the seller's word. The dealer may never have owned the unit, so the roof, drivetrain, and appliances are all worth a professional look before you commit.