Full Commercial Insurance
Full commercial rental insurance on every trip. Your personal premiums are never affected.
America's #1 RV Rental Management service.
RV owners in Amarillo, your life is about to get easier! RV Management USA is the most trusted RV rental management service in Texas. Our Amarillo territory managers handle everything, including storage, cleaning, maintenance, and vacation rentals, so you can earn great passive income without the work.
We handle the logistics, marketing, and rentals. You simply collect the check.
Connect with the fleet manager in your area. We inspect your RV, sign a simple consignment agreement, and start putting your RV to work!
From secure storage and professional cleaning, to guest screening and 24/7 care—we treat your RV like our own.
Receive monthly owner statements and direct deposits. Owners earn an average of $500-$2800 per month passively.
Two interstates cross in Amarillo, Interstate 40 running east to west and Interstate 27 heading south, so the Texas Panhandle sees a steady stream of road-trippers every week. Plenty of them are following the old Route 66 story with stops at Cadillac Ranch and the Big Texan, and others are bound for Palo Duro Canyon, about 25 miles southeast of town. That traffic means real demand for RVs, including the one parked in your driveway. Once your RV joins our RV rental management program, it is placed with a Fleet Manager from RV Management USA, who handles the listing, renter screening, cleaning, and every handoff. You earn monthly income, keep ownership, and hold back any dates you want for your own trips.
Full commercial rental insurance on every trip. Your personal premiums are never affected.
It's still your RV. Reserve it for your own vacations whenever you want, at no charge.
We offer discoutned storage at all our locations.
"Completely hands off. I cover my monthly payments plus profit."
Get a free rental income analysis for your specific RV year, make, and model.
The Panhandle looks flat from the highway, but the land drops away fast once you leave town. Palo Duro Canyon State Park protects the second largest canyon in the country, with campsites that have water and electricity, cabins on the rim, and trails winding past layered red rock walls. North of the city, Lake Meredith National Recreation Area offers boating, fishing, and 11 campgrounds set among 200-foot canyons carved by the Canadian River. Back in town, the half-buried cars of Cadillac Ranch stand west of Amarillo along I-40, and a stretch of historic Route 66 still runs through the Sixth Avenue district with its diners and antique shops. Wide skies and quick access to all of it make Amarillo an easy RV base.
Along the Panhandle's Route 66 corridor, an Amarillo RV can earn rental income through consignment without its owner ever fielding a booking request. A Fleet Manager writes the listing, replies to guest questions, confirms reservations, cleans between trips, meets travelers for pickup and drop-off, lines up maintenance, and stays reachable to renters on the road. Amarillo suits this well because I-40 and I-27 meet here, and renters come for Palo Duro Canyon, Lake Meredith, Cadillac Ranch, and the stretch of historic Route 66 along Sixth Avenue. Bookings range from family vacations in the canyon and weekend fishing trips at the lake to cross-country Route 66 drives and fair week in September. Owners gain income potential, hands-on rental support from a professional, routine cleaning and inspections, fewer hours tied up with renters, and open access to the RV for their own Panhandle getaways. Panhandle wind and winter cold leave plenty of rigs parked for weeks, and a program like this gives those idle stretches a purpose instead of leaving the RV to gather dust behind a fence.
Yes. Rentals are allowed in Amarillo once the RV's title, registration, and insurance are in order. Each trip is protected under an approved rental platform or commercial rental policy, since a personal policy usually won't cover paying renters. Around Amarillo, budget for applicable taxes on rental earnings, confirm local rules and any HOA limits on driveway parking, and ask whether your storage yard off I-40 permits renter pickups. RV Management USA can answer questions on any of it, and the RV Management 101 guide lays out the details.
What an Amarillo RV brings in depends on its type, whether it is parked near the canyon or the interstate, the time of year, its upkeep, open calendar dates, and local demand. Summer, when families head to Palo Duro Canyon and Route 66 traffic on I-40 peaks, can bring in meaningful income, and fair week in September adds a lift. As a general estimate, owners see about $435 to $2,360 per month, with smaller trailers in quiet months near the low end. Top performers are usually motorhomes, newer rigs, bunkhouse layouts, and units stored close to Palo Duro Canyon. For a figure built around your rig, try our RV rental income calculator.
Drivable rigs lead Amarillo earnings, Class C motorhomes first and Class A coaches second, because I-40 road-trippers want comfort at highway speed, often on drives between Oklahoma City and Albuquerque. Bunkhouse trailers and fifth wheels also do well with families booking hookup sites at Palo Duro Canyon or Lake Meredith. Strong heating, cooling, and sturdy awnings help any unit handle Panhandle weather.
Around Amarillo, listed starting prices for outdoor RV spaces run about $14 to $18 per month. Longer rigs and larger RV types pay more, as do lots with paving, gated access, and security. A covered or indoor spot carries a higher rate than an open-air space, but it is worth pricing here because Panhandle hail, wind, and sun are hard on roofs and seals. Lots across the city offer both open and covered spaces.
Our territory managers work with professional on-site maintenance teams to make sure your RV is meticulously maintained throughout the year. Your RV will benefit form ongoing attention and basic maintenance like tire checks before and after each rental, roof and slide out checks once a month, ongoing appliance testing, routine oil changes, and more. We want your RV in top shape all the time so that it can continue to perform well and generate revenue. As an RV owner in our program, there are 3 main types of maintenance costs to consider:
1) Routine maintenance: Oil changes, tire rotations, etc. Owners are billed periodically for these expenses at discounted rates, and the deduction can often come directly from the rental profits in a given month.
2) Rental Damages: Any damage to an RV that happens on a rental will be covered fully by the renter's security deposit and/or the commercial insurance coverage. Our managers deal with all claims and repairs at no cost to the RV owner - renters pay the deductible and your personal insurance is not involved.
3) Systemic maintenance: Systemic issues are the responsibility of the RV owner. A/C failure, water pump failure, fridge or hot water tank failure, etc. These are costs that arise from no fault of the renter. Warranty protection plans usually cover these systemic repairs, and our managers work with the warranty company and RV techs to get these fixed. Our managers will work with you to get your RV back in top shape as quickly and professionally as possible.
Late May through September is Amarillo's peak, when families fill Palo Duro Canyon and cross-country traffic on I-40 is at its height. Bookings rise and fall with the weather and the local event calendar. The TEXAS Outdoor Musical plays in the canyon through the summer, and the Tri-State Fair and Rodeo brings a busy stretch during the third week of September. Winter is the slow season, though holiday travel still brings some bookings.
For Amarillo owners, RV Management USA selects a Fleet Manager who markets each RV, takes the bookings, and keeps it clean and in good repair. Owners here see steady demand from I-40 road-trippers and families bound for Palo Duro Canyon and Lake Meredith. You hear about bookings as they arrive, your share is paid after each trip, and any dates you want for yourself stay off the calendar. For the wider region, see our Texas, New Mexico, and Oklahoma City pages.