Campers Inn RV of Tucson
Tucson RV dealer selling new and used motorhomes and travel trailers, with parts and financing on site.
Selling an RV is its own kind of shopping trip, and Tucson gives you three dealerships that buy. Two are full-size stores with service bays and parts counters. One is a small operation that exists just to take rigs off your hands. Which one you call first depends on whether you want trade credit, a straight check, or a place that can handle a consignment on top of the buy.
Tucson RV dealer selling new and used motorhomes and travel trailers, with parts and financing on site.
Tucson RV dealer selling new and used motorhomes and travel trailers, with financing, service, parts and consignment.
Tucson RV dealer with a 2.9-star rating from 8 reviews, buying used RVs and motorhomes.
Campers Inn RV of Tucson carries used, motorhome, travel trailer, camper van, toy hauler, pop-up, Airstream and Class A inventory, and it buys. It rates 3.9 from 719 reviews and offers financing, service, parts and trade. Camping World on the Tucson side rates 3.8 from 1,659 reviews, carries new and used across the same types, and adds consignment to the menu along with financing, service and parts. Both will look at your rig and talk trade, and both have a service department you can walk through while you are there. Before you drive over, get your title and loan payoff in order. A pre-purchase inspection report on your own rig is worth having when you talk numbers.
Sell My RV Today rates 2.9 from just 8 reviews and lists used and motorhome types with delivery as a feature. That review count is thin, so treat it like a first date: call ahead, ask how they set a number, and get the offer in writing. If a straight sale is the goal and you do not want a trade, a small buyer can be simpler than a big store. Just do not let a low rating and a small sample size decide it for you. Ask about payment timing and who handles the title transfer.
Three dealers in town is enough competition to make a few calls worth your afternoon. Know your rig's year, model, mileage and any recent repairs before you start, because every one of these dealerships will ask. If you still owe on it, get the payoff figure from your lender first. Check the service departments, not just the sales desk. Off-season is a better time to sell than spring, when everyone else is listing too. And if you are buying your next RV from the same dealer, price the trade separately from the new unit so the numbers stay honest.
Three. Two of them are larger stores with service and parts, and one is a small buyer with a short review history. That is enough to get more than one quote before you commit.
Camping World - Tucson, with 1,659 reviews and a 3.8 rating. Campers Inn RV of Tucson has 719 reviews at 3.9. The third, Sell My RV Today, has only 8 reviews.
Campers Inn RV of Tucson lists trade among its features, and Camping World offers consignment. Ask both to price the trade and the new unit separately so you can see where the money actually goes.
Bring the title, any loan payoff information, service records and a list of recent repairs. Ask for the offer in writing and confirm when payment arrives and who handles the title transfer before you sign anything.