Happy Town RV
St. George RV dealer off I-95 Exit 77 selling new and used campers, with an on-site repair shop.
Nine dealerships in South Carolina buy used RVs, and most also sell them. I have bought two RVs and walked away from a third, so I know the difference between a fair offer and a lowball. This page covers the dealers that actually cut checks, from the Upstate to the coast, and what to expect when you bring your rig in.
St. George RV dealer off I-95 Exit 77 selling new and used campers, with an on-site repair shop.
Used travel trailer and 5th wheel dealer in Easley with a 4.9-star rating from 92 reviews.
RV dealer in Myrtle Beach with new and used trailers, parts, service, and financing; 4.5 stars from 574 reviews.
North Charleston RV dealer with new and used campers, financing, service, and a 4.4 rating from over 2,600 reviews.
Spartanburg RV dealer with new and used campers, financing, service, and a 4.4-star rating from over 2,100 reviews.
Ridgeland RV dealer with new and used campers, financing, service and a 4.4-star rating.
Myrtle Beach RV dealer with new and used units, financing, service and a 4.3 rating across 3,000+ reviews.
Used RV dealer and repair shop in Awendaw, rated 4.4 stars by 70 reviewers for honest, no pressure sales.
Columbia RV dealer with new and used campers, financing, trade-ins, parts and service, rated 4.2 from 1,718 reviews.
The nine dealerships that buy RVs are spread across the state, with Camping World locations in North Charleston, Spartanburg and Ridgeland, plus independents like Happy Town RV and Easley Camper Sales. Myrtle Beach has its own Campers Inn. All nine buy used units, and most handle motorhomes, travel trailers and camper vans. If you have a toy hauler or a pop-up, five of the nine will take a look. The average rating is 4.5, so service varies. Call ahead and ask what they are short on before you drive over.
Every dealer on this list buys used RVs, but not every used RV. Motorhomes, travel trailers and camper vans show up at most, while toy haulers, pop-ups and Airstreams are handled by about half. If you have a truck camper, teardrop or park model, none of these nine list it as a bought type, so check with a specialist. Condition matters more than age. A clean unit with service records and no soft spots in the floor will get a real offer. One with a delaminated sidewall will get a polite no or a number you will not like. Get an inspection before you accept anything.
Seven of the nine dealerships offer financing, which usually means they can roll a trade-in into a new purchase. If you are selling outright rather than trading, get a pre-approval from your own bank first so you know what your rig is worth to you. The big Camping World stores also run consignment, which can net more than a wholesale offer if you can wait. Smaller dealers like Easley Camper Sales and Happy Town RV have service departments too, so ask whether they will fix minor issues before resale and whether that affects the offer. Off-season is a better time to sell than spring.
Nine dealerships in the state buy used RVs, according to this directory. That includes Camping World locations in North Charleston, Spartanburg and Ridgeland, plus Campers Inn in Myrtle Beach and independents like Happy Town RV and Easley Camper Sales.
Yes. Six of the nine dealerships list motorhomes as a type they buy, and five list camper vans. Travel trailers are the most common at eight of nine. Toy haulers, pop-ups and Airstreams are each handled by five dealerships.
Seven of the nine dealerships offer financing, so most can arrange a loan or a trade-in. It still pays to get pre-approved by your own bank first, especially if you are selling outright and want to know your rig's value before you negotiate.
Get a pre-purchase inspection on the buyer's side if they will allow it, and have your title and service records ready. Ask for the offer in writing. Compare at least two or three quotes from different dealerships, since ratings and inventory needs vary.