RV & Motorhome Bill of Sale Form
A motorhome is the biggest vehicle most people ever sell privately. Get the record right: two photos, the VIN and class, the odometer, and every included system — in a fillable, AS-IS PDF.
Download a blank bill of sale, or build a custom one.
An RV bill of sale documents a motorhome sale — VIN, class, mileage, price, and what conveys with the coach — signed by both parties. It supports the DMV title transfer and records the condition and AS-IS terms at delivery.
Download a clean, fillable rv / motorhome bill of sale. Type the details in any PDF viewer, or print it and write them by hand.
Not legal advice. This template is a general-purpose starting point only. Specific DMV and state requirements vary — I understand it is my responsibility to verify local requirements before finalizing a transfer.
Titled like a vehicle, sold like a home.
Selling a towable camper — a travel trailer, fifth wheel, or pop-up? Use the travel trailer bill of sale instead — towables title like trailers, with no odometer.
Big purchase, small formality.
Motorhome deals also commonly involve a deposit days before the handover: record the deposit, the balance, and the delivery date in the additional-terms box so the timeline is part of the same document. Not legal advice — motorhome titling follows your state’s motor-vehicle rules.
Every state's requirements, plain English.
This form works in all fifty states. What changes is what your DMV wants alongside it — notarization, an odometer statement, a filing deadline. Pick your state for the specifics.
What people want to know about rv sales.
How do I write a bill of sale for a camper?
The same way as any vehicle, with one decision up front: is it motorized or towable? A motorhome has a chassis VIN and titles as a motor vehicle. A towable camper has its own separate VIN and title, unrelated to whatever tows it. Get that right and the rest — parties, description, price, date, signatures — is straightforward.
What should I list besides the VIN?
Length, class for a motorhome, and mileage or hours if it is motorized. Then use the additional-terms box for what actually makes RVs contentious: whether the generator, awning, solar, appliances and any propane tanks are included, and their condition. An RV is a house and a vehicle at once, and the house half is where the arguments live.
Do I need a bill of sale if I have the title?
Not always required, but keep one anyway. The title records ownership; the bill of sale records the price and the date, which is what a tax office asks about and what protects the seller from anything the buyer does before registering. On a purchase this size the two-minute document is cheap insurance.
Not legal advice. Titling and registration rules are set by your state — check yours in the list above before finalizing a transfer.





