Wannabes-SUN
Senior Member
Today we looked at a '03 Sunline Solaris 2363 at a consignment lot owned by an RV service center. Asking price, $8500; NADA average value w/ full options, $5980. This unit was in very good condition for its age. All mechanical systems working; no apparent leaks or water damage in walls or flooring; wear on cabinets and furniture good; exterior good including roof.
Major problems: tires need replaced (owner knows this and will replace when she agrees on a deal); levelling jack bent (service center will fix this); awning has tears in the plastic/vinyl layer and pinholes (buyer's problem); and, the border in the bedroom has water stains (these stains are not on the wall behind the border and the walls in those areas are solid).
Minor problems: carpet was fairly dirty/worn; one exterior outlet and exterior light above it does not work; spare tire cover ripped at bottom; bumper missing one end cap; decals peeling off.
We offered $6500 with us replacing the tires; we upped it to $6700. The owner does not want to go lower than $7200. We were told that someone has made an offer of $7500 but did not put any money down, which is why we could make an offer. Ours is the second highest bid the owner has gotten and she has turned down offers of $6000 and $6500. This is the first 2363 we've looked at and we really liked its layout but don't want to get carried away by that. Being new to this, we would REALLY appreciate any feedback so let us know what you think! Thanks!
(Side question: When we went to check the propane detector we found that the bayonet-mount fuse had been removed. The fuse was laying in the bottom of the converter and when installed the detector did work properly. Is the removal of that fuse something that is normally done when a TT is winterized or does it indicate a problem with the detector or the propane system in general? Thanks!)
Major problems: tires need replaced (owner knows this and will replace when she agrees on a deal); levelling jack bent (service center will fix this); awning has tears in the plastic/vinyl layer and pinholes (buyer's problem); and, the border in the bedroom has water stains (these stains are not on the wall behind the border and the walls in those areas are solid).
Minor problems: carpet was fairly dirty/worn; one exterior outlet and exterior light above it does not work; spare tire cover ripped at bottom; bumper missing one end cap; decals peeling off.
We offered $6500 with us replacing the tires; we upped it to $6700. The owner does not want to go lower than $7200. We were told that someone has made an offer of $7500 but did not put any money down, which is why we could make an offer. Ours is the second highest bid the owner has gotten and she has turned down offers of $6000 and $6500. This is the first 2363 we've looked at and we really liked its layout but don't want to get carried away by that. Being new to this, we would REALLY appreciate any feedback so let us know what you think! Thanks!
(Side question: When we went to check the propane detector we found that the bayonet-mount fuse had been removed. The fuse was laying in the bottom of the converter and when installed the detector did work properly. Is the removal of that fuse something that is normally done when a TT is winterized or does it indicate a problem with the detector or the propane system in general? Thanks!)
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