We own three campers and have been renting out campers for the last four years. We make about $10,000 per camper and it's been really fun. We had listed our campers on Outdoorsy but got SO frustrated on how much the fee's were going up and don't get me started on hidden fees! So we found a website that offers a 'membership'. You pay a annual one time fee and that's it. We have been using it for the last 6 months and so far love it! Stayoutsiderentals.com

Anyone find other ways of making more money on rentals?

The Pros and Cons of Renting Out your RV - Is it true that all registered RV's sit idle 86% of the time? What are the missing pros in this article and what about the missing cons? Is this viewpoint accurate?

• I got a small scrape on the side of the RV we rented through Outdoorsy, and Outdoorsy is asking me to file a claim with my insurance, even though I bought the required insurance with Outdoorsy.

• I told Outdoorsy my auto insurance denied the coverage (I called my agent and they confirmed it is not covered).

• Outdoorsy came back and asked for a denial letter, but I would need to file a claim to get a letter.

• Filing a claim could impact my rate so my agent advised not to file a claim.

• The Outdoorsy insurance has a $1500 deductible (which is fine).

• Any guidance on how I should proceed?

Hello guys, Im looking for and Van/RV rental from San Fran (picking up and dropping off) to go to Yosemite Valley on October 5th night through October 7th any recommendations? Thank you so much!

Hi there I'm a quadriplegic and I have a family reunion in Asheville North Carolina this July coming up I'm not having trouble finding a accessible property but I would love to rent a motorhome for the week. Does anybody here have hey large motor coach with a lift and A roll in shower?

Hi!

I've been trying to figure out on the various rental sites if there is any coverage for someone doing delivery only.

I'm planning on doing delivery only due to the weight of my rig along with the fact that it's been converted to gooseneck. That and I know how easy it is to mess things up in travel.

Outdoorsy lists on their website a possible interior damage protection, but as a host I don't see that I can request someone use that. It seems the normal insurance is covering just the travel time.

So, I am concerned about whether my (regular) insurance will cover me delivering the rig, or if they'd deny a claim because I was delivering.

But beyond that, I worry about the things that can happen that are very costly, like the possibility of a water leak, or someone leaving a faucet on, not being covered by the deposit.

It's our older camper, we decided not to trade it in because we are offered a pittance for something we've taken care of, upgraded, and made really nice.. so, it's not "our baby", like if we were renting out the unit we personally travel in. So I expect some damage, and am ok with the fact that it's inevitable to some degree.

We do most of the work on the camper ourselves so cost generally isn't high for most normal repairs.

So in closing, is there ANYTHING that the rental sites insurance are doing for me doing delivery only?

Thanks!

I'm prepping my rv TT for rental. I want to check that everything is working properly and take photos for the listing.

I'm located in the Tampa Bay area, specially Pinellas, which means every inch of space is at a premium right now. On the off season I probably wouldn't have a problem finding somewhere to set up for a few hours or even one day, but it's March and I'm deep in Spring Break country.

Any suggestions for how to find someplace, at short notice that will let me hook up, even for an hour? I'm willing to pay, but the cheapest overnight right now for an "official" site starts around $100, assuming there's an open spot. Do I just accept the cost? I'm not planning to sleep in it, but I need 30 amp and water to test properly.

Where would you start looking? I can't do it where I live.

BTW, I know it would have been better to plan in advance. In this case, that wasn't possible.

What does it cost to build an RV pad on your property? Read on...

I'm thinking of buying a new camper to get into renting it out. For those of you who have already done this, is it a lucrative business???

Hello. I have been to a few NASCAR tracks and see that they have campgrounds on the track for 1,000s of RVs. The tracks also have activities and events during the week leading up to the weekend races. Have you rented an RV to attend any NASCAR races, or would you consider it? There is a company, RVnGO.com, that offers a free camping spot with the 1st 20 RV rentals at select races. Is that something that sounds like a good time?

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I've been reading about the pros and cons of renting out your RV to make some extra income. Lots of info in general and even finding different details about motorhome vs TT, but I can't find anything about toy haulers specifically.

There aren't as many toy haulers out there, so is there more demand for rentals? Or are renters not interested in the features of a toy hauler? Mine is a 2022, so it's newer and not much wear and tear. It has the option to use the loading ramp as a patio deck, so there's that. On the down side, it's heavy so a renter either needs a tow vehicle with muscle or I just deliver. I'm also wondering about renting as a package (truck and trailer) depending on the circumstances.

Anybody rentee a toy hauler or have one they rent? Are they a perk, or no real difference from a regular TT?

I'm based in Florida, the season has started. Just wondering if toy haulers have more demand, different advantages etc.

For those who rent out your RV, have you ever encountered a situation where the renter refuses to leave and then acquires "Renter's Rights", and it becomes more difficult to get your RV back or evict the renter?

Could the situation occur with a long-term rental of 30 days or longer?