As a rule, most RVs aim to have their features safe and usable while driving (whether or not their use is legal is another question). However, there are a few key exceptions to be aware of before you make your next trip.
Buying an RV is like buying a second home. It can be exciting, and it can be expensive, but there are plenty of reasons why buying an RV is a great decision. If you love to travel, buying an RV can mean saving money, especially for large families, but it isn't a good financial investment.
For an RV shopper looking for a good entry-level RV trailer, these might be the perfect options under $20,000. They each have something unique to offer in addition to standard livability.
Although there are camper vans out there that cost as much as a house, there are also models that are ready for adventure for about $10,000. Here's a minibus camper conversion that will show you what's out there.
While it's not the easiest feat find a quality product for less money, it is possible to find a good used camper van for under $10,000. These are just some examples.
These RV travel trailers prove that you don't have to spend six figures to get a lot from a camper. Each of these models can be bought for less than $20k and offers a long list of desirable amenities and features.
There are some entry-level trailer RVs that will actually serve most families well for less than $20 grand. In fact, we've cross referenced several RV websites to curate a list of common favorites under $20,000.
With the biggest RV craze we've seen in years, it's getting harder to find new models since everybody is out trying to get one. Without proper education on what to expect in a camper, you could end up buying a lemon.
This isn't just an RV. It's not a Sprinter-like camper van. The all-new EC Terranova is one of a kind and ready to go, well, anywhere. In fact, it's so cool that reservations are running out.