Campers Inn RV of St. George
Campers Inn RV of St. George sells new and used RVs, with financing, service, and parts, rated 4.5 stars from 214 reviews.
Two dealerships in St. George buy RVs outright, and both also sell, which usually means an easy conversation when you are ready to move on from a rig. The average rating here sits at 4.4, so the sample is small but the reviews are not thin. For sellers, that matters more than a long list of names.
Campers Inn RV of St. George sells new and used RVs, with financing, service, and parts, rated 4.5 stars from 214 reviews.
St. George RV dealer with new and used units, financing, parts and service, rated 4.3 from over 1,200 reviews.
Campers Inn RV of St. George and Camping World - St. George are the pair that buy used RVs, and both carry financing and service departments. That combination helps a seller. A dealership with a service bay can recondition what you bring in and resell it, so it has reason to make an offer rather than send you away. Camping World also handles consignment, which is worth asking about if a straight sale offer comes in lower than you hoped. Call ahead and ask what they want to see: title, maintenance records, and photos of any damage. Get your own number before you walk in. Check what similar used units are listed for, then subtract what a dealership needs to make on the resale.
Both dealerships list used motorhomes, travel trailers, camper vans, toy haulers, pop-ups and Class A motorhomes. Camping World adds Airstream to the mix and consignment on top. If you own one of those types, you are talking to a buyer who already sells that category and knows the local demand. Class A and toy hauler inventory moves differently than a pop-up, so expect the offer to reflect what is sitting on their lot that week. A used travel trailer in good shape is the easiest conversation of the bunch. Ask which types they are short on right now.
Clean the rig and gather the title, lien release if there is one, and any service records. A pre-purchase inspection works both ways here: a buyer will inspect, and you should know what they will find. Walk the unit with the person making the offer and point out the recent work yourself. If the number is low, ask what would raise it. New tires, a working fridge, and a fresh seal job are the kinds of things that move an offer. Financing pre-approval from your own bank does not apply to selling, but knowing your payoff number does.
Two: Campers Inn RV of St. George and Camping World - St. George. Both are full dealerships that also sell used units, so you can compare an offer against what similar rigs are listed for on their own lots.
Both buy used motorhomes, travel trailers, camper vans, toy haulers, pop-ups and Class A motorhomes. Camping World also lists Airstream and takes consignment. Truck campers, teardrops and park models are not in the current type counts, so call before towing one in.
Yes, both list financing, service and parts. That matters to a seller because a dealership with a service department can recondition a trade and resell it, which gives it a reason to make a real offer instead of passing.
Camping World lists consignment, so it is an option if a straight offer comes in low. Selling outright pays you now and ends your storage and insurance costs. Consignment can bring more, but you wait for a buyer. Ask both dealerships what they would offer before deciding.