Here Are The Benefits Of My RV Insider's Guide:

There are many benefits to my program. Because there are so many things you need to know, I did my best to list as many benefits you'd receive by ordering my program. Please review this list...

The secret behind Travel Trailers and Fifth Wheels. (15 benefits to owning a towable and why they don’t depreciate as quickly as a Class A or a Class C.) Page 37
What you need to consider before you purchase a Class A. (25 points that will help you uncover the true advantages and disadvantages of owning the biggest class of RV.) Page 31
7 ways to know if the Class C is your best choice. (And why a young family with 3 or more children might find that this is their best value.) Page 36
How to decide whether you should buy gas or diesel. (Specific cost factors could help you choose either way, but you might be surprised by which one is cheaper over time.) Page 32
What you need to know before you choose between a Class A and a Class C. (3 specific questions you need to answer to determine if the class will be sufficient for your needs and budget.) Page 23
How to compare different floor plans. (29 questions that will help you determine whether you want a Class A, a Class C, a Travel Trailer, or a Fifth Wheel.) Page 42
Which class is best for a small, growing family. (And why you should seriously consider NEVER buying an RV with a free-standing dinette if you have small children.) Page 50
How to guarantee that everyone will have a place to sleep. (Which class will sleep the most people…NO, it’s not a Class A.) Page 46
How to choose between a Travel Trailer and a Fifth Wheel. (10 major considerations that will help you identify the best option for your family.) Page 22
How to determine the right size of RV for your family. (5 questions that will help you quickly discern exactly what size you and your family need – many RV’s look large, but quickly disappoint buyers because they realize they have zero storage space for their toys.) Page 47
The #1 thing you should always do as soon as you walk into a motor home. (Don’t be fooled by appearances…many salespeople will try to trick you into buying an RV that appears to be roomy, but in the end will make you claustrophobic.) Page 49
What length you should never go over if you plan to buy a gas RV. (Any salesperson can easily justify selling you one, but after you get it on the road, you will always regret it.) Page 32
5 Questions that will ensure you buy the right class and RV for your interests. (Not all classes of RVs can survive in certain climates – knowing the answers to these important “destination questions” will help you find the most functional class for the activities you plan.) Page 46
5 Questions for determining how you’ll use your RV. (Knowing how you plan to use your RV will protect you from spending $10,000 or more on something you don’t need.) Page 44
6 Questions you need to answer before you choose the kitchen plan. (And why kitchens in the front of the RV give you more room that kitchens in the middle.) Page 51
When to choose a booth dinette and when to choose a free-standing dinette. (One will affect the resale value and one will affect your comfort – which is more important to you?) Page 49
Which RV is the best if you plan to camp at state parks. (Most parks have size restrictions – buying the wrong size of RV will mean you have to turn around at the gate and leave.) Page 32
How to buy an RV based on your lifestyle. (There are 3 types of RVers – knowing which category you fall into will ensure that you buy the right class and type.) Page 25.
The single biggest mistake buyers make when driving a Travel Trailer or Fifth Wheel off the lot. (Not knowing this information can cost you $30,000 to $40,000, so beware!) Page 40
How to determine if you will use your RV enough to make the investment. (How to identify whether you should buy now or wait.) Page 11
How to choose between aluminum, wood, or steel construction. (You might be surprised how frail a steel-constructed RV really is. Here’s why…) Page 73
How to determine the best class for your money. (4 independent resources that will give you detailed price information about each RV class and resale value.) Page 12
When to buy a new RV and when to purchase used. (These 2 specific factors will help you uncover which decision is right for you and your family.) Page 28
How to calculate all the operating costs, so you can budget with pinpoint accuracy. (Going through this 7-step price calculator will help you never regret your decision.) Page 16
What to do with your RV when you are not using it. (Tips for cheap places to store your RV without spending $200 a month on storage.) Page 15
How to avoid getting in over your head. (Many first-time buyers jump into their purchases without first considering these 7 crucial points.) Page 20
7 considerations you must make when determining if your RV will have enough storage space. (And why you might be disappointed with a Fifth Wheel when it comes time to bring along your toys.) Page 63
5 Questions you need to answer in order to ensure the bathroom is adequate for your family's needs. (The salesperson might give you a funny look when you pretend to take a shower, but doing so will help you protect yourself from unexpected and expensive repair bills.) Page 53
How much is enough to camp without hook-ups. (Not all RVs offer the same size tanks for camping. Quickly calculate how large your tanks should be for your camping needs.) Page 65
How to choose how many slides you need. (Not all slides are the same – doing this one simple exercise will instantly tell you if the slides make your RV more comfortable or more cramped.) Page 54
Why you should always rent before you buy. (And why it’s easier than ever to rent any RV class in America.) Page 67
Why you should be very picky about the quality of the captain’s chair. (You might feel uncomfortable refusing to buy an RV unless they change the chair, until you make your first 800-mile trip in one day.) Page 60
How to compare apples to apples. (The best way to size up two different motor homes if you are having difficulty making a decision.) Page 59
4 critical things to pay attention to when taking your test drive. (And why you should let the salesman drive half-way through your test.) Page 58
How to choose the right manufacturer. (Having this one special rating guide will help you know if you’ll have a service nightmare or a trouble-free experience.) Page 69
The #1 resource for comparing the technical components of your RV. (Avoid all the hype…this resource will be your technical Bible for inspecting every major component of your new or used RV.) Page 74
How to confirm whether the model you are considering is safe. (Avoid buying a safety hazard. This compliance certificate is only given to a handful of manufacturers who follow a special 500-point safety specification process – discover how to quickly identify if your RV falls under the American National Standards Institute’s A119.2 compliance standards.) Page 75
Where to find unbiased rating reports for any class and year. (I quickly eliminated several brands after I read the ratings report from this top-rated online RV consumer group.) Page 75
Four major rating categories you need to understand. (This information is what stands between picking a reliable RV that will hold its value and one that could be dangerous and hard to sell.) Page 76
Where to find FREE online ratings information. (Beware, many ratings sites are simply portals that promote specific brands…make sure you don’t get trapped into reading their biased information.) Page 78
How to make sure your RV is comfortable on the road. (This simple test will ensure that you don’t buy a rattle trap.) Page 59
How to buy your RV without getting hit with BIG depreciation. (And why depreciation is just a cheap way for dealers to justify their high profit margins.) Page 87
How to buy your RV and still be on top after the first year. (This one tax break can save you tens of thousands of dollars.) Page 88
How to determine what your new RV will be worth each year after you buy it. (Knowing this information will give you insight into how much you want to spend.) Page 89
How to get the better deal by knowing the best and worst times to buy an RV. (There is a certain month in the year that gives you the most leverage to save 10-15%. Hint: it’s not December.) Page 95
Why you should avoid the pressure to buy during an RV show. (Don’t be fooled…dealers make FAT profits at RV shows, and most people never know it. You will be surprised.) Page 96
How to read the invoice and avoid all the hidden “profit grabs” from the dealer. (This almost always overlooked innocent add-on, which you should refuse to pay, is always required by the manufacturer, but 95% of the time is tacked on by the dealer for an extra $500 to $2500 dollars.) Page 97
Why dealers always make money, even if you buy the RV for pennies above invoice. (There’s never a reason to feel bad because dealers have untold money coming back from the manufacturers, which guarantees they make their profit.) Page 100
4 specific questions for the dealer that will help you quickly size them up. (And the first department you should visit before you talk with a salesperson.) Page 115
Questions you should ask the salesperson to make you comfortable with his ability to sell you the right RV. (This simple question will reveal whether your salesperson is an experienced RVer or a weekend salesperson moonlighting for extra cash.) Page 120
10 ways to be confident with the dealership. (And why buying in your small hometown could be the WORST place to negotiate a good deal.) Page 121
How to use the Internet to get the best deals. (And what you need to know before you buy your RV on eBay.) Page 124
3 tactics dealers use to manipulate you to buy too soon. (Many innocent buyers get pushed into buying prematurely because salespeople shamelessly use these 3 slick tactics.) Page 130
How to differentiate between wholesale and retail value. (Knowing the numbers on the NADA guide will protect you from making a $10,000 mistake of ignorance.) Page 132
The secret behind the online NADA guide. (Why you should never rely on the online NADA guide to determine the price you’ll pay.) Page 133
How to find out exactly what the dealer paid for the RV. (You will be shocked to discover how much the dealer wants to make in profit.) Page 134
Why you should never make an offer off the MSRP. (Most people have it backward and end up paying an extra $5,000 to $10,000. Here’s the number you should start with.) Page 135
How to structure the deal. (Once you get done, you’ll have campground bragging rights about how you bought your RV for only 4-6% above invoicing costs, while the rest look on in amazement because they paid 17%.) Page 135
How to handle common objections from the salesman. (Dealers train their sales force on how to stop deal makers…learn how to quickly overcome their objections and get the deal you deserve.) Page 136
How to use the Internet to close the deal. (How to find a dealer close to you who will meet your offer if nobody in your town will.) Page 137
How to determine if your salesperson is the right one to sell you an RV. (These questions will make it crystal clear if you should cut bait and run or keep working with him.) Page 119
6 ways to know if choosing a NEW RV over a used RV might be worth the price. (This special financing option is not available to used RV buyers, and it could make owning a NEW RV less expensive.) Page 84
How old the used RV should be if you plan to save big by buying used. (Knowing when depreciation makes it’s biggest hit on an RV will help you save 50-60% off the original price tag…this means you can get a nicer RV than you ever expected.) Page 87
How to determine the fair market value of a used RV. (If you are going to sell or trade in your motor home, you should make sure you are not giving it away for less than what it is worth.) Page 87
Discover if you are getting a fair price on the used RV or getting taken for someone else’s mistake of paying too much. (Many RV buyers pay tens of thousands of dollars more than they should have, so they try to pass that mistake on to you – beware.) Page 88
How to make sense of the online NADA guide. (Don’t rely on the online version of the NADA guide. Discover how to get the real numbers that the dealers use, but refuse to tell you about.) Page 90
Top 10 ways to avoid buying a lemon. (Looking at the last three digits on the tires DOT number will tell you if a dealer pulled a fast one and switched the good tires for cheap, older ones.) page 90
2 key questions that will determine if you can really bargain with a private party. (Getting a private party to budge on price is difficult, unless you get them to expose this one simple bit of information.) Page 109
Four ways to profit from a private party sale. (Many people buy nice RVs, but find out they can’t afford them or don’t like them…knowing how to identify this group of sellers will help you save 20-30% on a six-month-old RV.) Page 111

Here Are The Benefits Of My RV Insider's Guide:

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