Question 1

Where do the RV auction listings come from?

Accepted Answer

RVBidFind reads the public listings of more than forty auction sites: bank-repo specialists like CrankyApe and Repocast, marketplaces like Proxibid and eBay Motors, Copart broker catalogs for salvage rigs, and the government surplus circuit — GSA Auctions, Public Surplus, MiBid, iBid and Municibid among them.

Question 2

What is a comp value?

Accepted Answer

The comp value is what the same year, make and model has recently been bidding and hammering for across the auction sites RVBidFind tracks — a trimmed median of comparable observations, blended with a depreciation model when comps are thin. It is what tells you whether a current bid is a deal.

Question 3

How much does RVBidFind cost?

Accepted Answer

Browsing every listing is free. Pro membership is $4.99 a month, cancel anytime, and unlocks the comp value, deal score, all-in cost, max bid and bid history on every lot, ad-free.

Question 4

Do I bid on RVBidFind?

Accepted Answer

No. RVBidFind is a finder and a valuation tool. Every lot links straight to the auction site that is selling it, where you register and bid under that site's terms.

Model year	Lots	Median hammer
2019	1	$1,150
2011	1	$650
2018	1	$2,550

Keystone Passport at auction

Recent auction prices (last 120 days)

2015 Keystone Passport Camper

2019 Keystone Passport Camper

2014-keystone-passport-ultra-lite-travel-trailer-mm2s48gy

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