Brand new place on the web to learn about camping in mobile homes is Online Rving www.online-rv-ing.com The site is chock full of information about all aspects of the RV lifestyle.

Some of the articles discuss topics such as: how to choose the right RV for your needs, where to rent an RV and how to find a campground. There are links to information about RV insurance and loans. Need to decide whether to buy or rent a mobile home? This site can help you make that decision.

No matter what you want to know about Rv-ing, you can find the answers at Online Rv-ing.

Most common question among RV-ers to be is what is the value of used RV!

If you are interested in purchasing a used motor home or have a used RV you want to sell there are some things you need to know about the Kelley Blue Book and N.A.D.A. guides.

Unlike the guides for automobiles which are based on analyses of actual car prices, the Blue Book and NADA guides are based primarily on a percentage of the manufacturer’s suggested retail price (M.S.R.P.). These guides may be nowhere near the actual current resale value. The guides include many options in the M.S.R.P. so it is hard to know which, if any, options you should include. This makes it easy for options to be charged twice.

A better way to find the resale value of RV’s is to look at other mobile homes of the same class, make and model. Check for similar amenities and base your price on that. If you are looking to buy a used RV, these comparisons can help you determine if the price quoted to you is a fair and reasonable price.

Motor home RV values should be based on actual selling prices of similar mobile homes, taking into consideration factors like age and overall condition. Are there dents or leaks? Has the unit been properly maintained on a regular basis? Do all of the appliances work?

If this is a motorized rig, what is the mileage? Is it above or below the average? Does it run well for the mileage? Check all accessories that came with or were added, such as the air conditioner, satellite dishes, back up mirrors, awnings, solar panels and kitchen appliances. Does it all work?

If you are selling your rig, making sure all of these items are in good condition can greatly increase your selling price. Use the Blue Book and NADA values as a starting point and then adjust your price, or offer if you are buying, up or down according to the condition of the RV.

You can increase the value of your motor home by sprucing it up. Add new curtains, makes sure it is spotless and update appliances. These simple maneuvers can add hundreds to your selling price. There are many variables in motor homes to be considered. Is it a towable or motorized? How many can it sleep? What appliances are included? What does the maintenance record tell you?

If you have a late model motor home to sell, you may want to have an appraisal done to insure that you bet the best price possible. Some large RV deale

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