A repayment term of 144 months is 12 years; 180 months is 15 years.
Written by Amanda Push │ Edited by Katie Lowery │ Updated December 4, 2023
Lender | Starting APR | Loan amounts | Loan terms | Best for... |
---|---|---|---|---|
7.49% | $5,000 to $1,000,000 | 48 - 240 months | Small loan amounts | |
6.99% | $10,000 and up | 84 - 252 months | Co-borrowers | |
6.99% | $10,000 to $10,000,000 | 60 - 240 months | Bad credit borrowers | |
7.99% | $15,000 to $4,000,000 | Up to 240 months | Luxury RVs | |
8.24% | $10,000 to $2,000,000 | 72 - 240 months | Refinancing | |
7.49% *with autopay and excellent credit | $5,000 to $100,000 | Up to 120 months | Fast funding |
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A repayment term of 144 months is 12 years; 180 months is 15 years.
You can use an RV loan for camper financing. If the camper doesn’t meet lender requirements for an RV loan — due to age, miles or other factors — you could consider applying for a personal loan.
Lenders offer financing options for all types of RVs, including Class A, B and C motorhomes, fifth wheels, travel trailers and more. Before applying for RV financing, be sure to check if the lender covers the type of RV you intend to purchase.
Whether you should rent or buy depends on how often you plan to use the motorhome. While renting won’t cost you nearly as much as buying an RV, owning your vehicle can offer more flexibility for when and how you use it. If you’re looking to purchase an RV but still want to save money, you can also consider looking at new versus used RVs.
Like buying a car, purchasing an RV can sometimes come with tax deductions. Specifically, you may be able to deduct the interest, depending on the type of loan you have.