Hilltop Camper & RV was named to RV Business’s 2026 Top 50 Dealer list during its 75th year in business, a milestone that underscores the durability of its family-owned model and the breadth of its inventory across four Minnesota locations. The dealership lists used campers for sale in Minnesota alongside new park models and other recreational vehicles, positioning itself to serve both budget-conscious shoppers and buyers seeking seasonal camping options.
The used market has become a critical entry point for many households, and Hilltop’s listings illustrate the range of choices. A 2013 Gulf Stream Innsbruck 279QBL Lite is listed at 33 feet for $8,799, while a 2014 Forest River Cherokee Grey Wolf 28BH offers a bunkhouse, one slide, and sleeping space for eight at $9,995. For buyers researching used RV sales in MN, the key is comparing length, weight, sleeping capacity, floorplan, and condition rather than price alone. A used 2016 Leisure Travel Unity U24MB motorhome, for example, is listed at $89,995 against a list price of $135,649, but buyers should confirm availability, mileage, and condition with the Twin Cities store.
For those considering seasonal campground use, a Park model for sale in MN may provide more living space than a compact travel trailer. Hilltop lists a new 2027 Elevation 5-122 park model in Brainerd at $89,995, with a bunkhouse and kitchen island, sleeping six. The company’s 75-year history as a third-generation, family-owned Hilltop Camper & RV dealership, founded by Roy Pearo in 1951, gives it a depth of service infrastructure that matters for long-term ownership. With dozens of service bays and four parts stores, including what it identifies as Minnesota’s largest RV parts store, the dealership is positioned to support buyers after the sale—an increasingly important factor as Minnesota’s cold winters make winterization and seasonal storage essential.
“Buying a used RV involves more than comparing asking prices; buyers should also consider access to parts, repairs, maintenance, and winterization over time,” said Mr. Pearo, Owner of Hilltop Camper & RV. That advice reflects a broader shift in the RV market, where the total cost of ownership—not just the sticker price—determines whether a used unit remains a good value. Hilltop’s Top 50 recognition and its Blue Ribbon Award in 2025 for customer service and community involvement suggest the company is betting that service depth will differentiate it as competition for used inventory intensifies. For shoppers, the implication is clear: the dealership’s scale and 75-year track record may offer reassurance, but buyers still need to verify final pricing, including the $350 documentation fee, and confirm inspection and warranty terms for each specific unit.
