It's a camper, therefore it will leak. Like others said, the upside is that only the subfloor is likely to be damaged. Leaks, once you find them, can be sealed easily enough, and if ignored to point where a section of your floor rots, even that can be area can be repaired without too much trouble.
The utility systems aren't any more complex than what you'd find on another brand and connecting to campground utilities is easy enough once you have some experience. It will also be possible to go without hookups, until you run out of water or run down your batteries. While unplugged to shore power, you won't have any AC power (for air conditioning, microwave, or TV) unless you make some extensive modifications. My point being that hooking up to utilities may not even be necessary depending on where you stay and for how long.
About the price, I certainly can't afford a new one. That said, after the initial depreciation, the used ones seem to hold their value better than any other trailer. They certainly last longer than any other trailer and have that mystique that will lure in potential buyers.
__________________
Christopher
Its a camper, therefore it leaks.
|