Verify that all repairs were completed correctly. Don't take the seller's word for it — get certified confirmation.

After your initial inspection identifies issues and the seller agrees to make repairs, a re-inspection confirms that every item was properly fixed — not just patched over. Dave returns to the RV and systematically verifies each repair against the original report.
This step protects you from incomplete repairs, cosmetic cover-ups, and substandard workmanship. It's the final checkpoint before you hand over your money.
Schedule a re-inspection after the seller or dealer confirms all repairs from your initial inspection report have been completed. Typically this is 1–2 weeks after the original inspection, before you finalize the purchase.
A re-inspection is typically shorter than the initial inspection — usually 1 to 2 hours — since Dave focuses specifically on the items that were flagged and repaired in the original report.
If new issues are discovered, Dave documents them in an updated report. You can then use this information to renegotiate with the seller or decide whether to proceed with the purchase.