Full Commercial Insurance
Full commercial rental insurance on every trip. Your personal premiums are never affected.
America's #1 RV Rental Management service.
Own an RV in Cheyenne but tired of watching it sit unused? RV Management USA can help it earn rental income. Working with a Fleet Manager in the region, we handle cleaning, detailing, renter screening, and full rental management so you skip the work and enjoy monthly deposits in your bank account.
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.
Cheyenne gets a surge of visitors every July, but RV demand here runs well beyond rodeo week. I-80 and I-25 cross in town, about 100 miles north of Denver, so travelers headed for the Snowy Range, Yellowstone, or the Colorado Rockies roll through all summer. Many of them want an RV without the cost of owning one. Our RV rental management program gets your motorhome or trailer booked by those travelers. A Fleet Manager from RV Management USA's network takes over the listing, vets each renter, meets them at pickup and drop-off, and cleans the rig after every trip, so you can earn rental income and still reserve the weekends you want for yourself.
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.
"Use your RV anytime it isn't booked. We handle renters, cleaning and upkeep."
RV Management USA Owner Program
Get a free rental income analysis for your specific RV year, make, and model.
Cheyenne pairs Old West history with quick access to the mountains. About 24 miles west on Happy Jack Road, Curt Gowdy State Park sits in the Laramie Mountain foothills, with Granite Springs, Crystal, and North Crow reservoirs for trout and kokanee fishing and a trail network popular with hikers and mountain bikers. Just beyond, the Pole Mountain area of the Medicine Bow National Forest, home to the granite towers of Vedauwoo, offers climbing, hiking, and camping between Cheyenne and Laramie. Back in town, the historic Union Pacific Depot and the Cheyenne Frontier Days Old West Museum tell the story of the railroad and rodeo that built the city.
In Cheyenne, where I-80 crosses I-25, consignment lets an RV owner earn rental income while handing off every part of the rental work. A Fleet Manager in the region, such as Denver Camper Rentals, takes over the listing and bookings, replies to renter questions, runs check-ins and returns, cleans the rig, schedules maintenance, and keeps in contact during each trip. Cheyenne works well for this because it lies about 100 miles north of Denver on the route to Curt Gowdy State Park, Vedauwoo, the Snowy Range, and Yellowstone, and Cheyenne Frontier Days fills the city every July. Renters book family vacations, weekend fishing trips at the reservoirs, rodeo week stays, and fall hunting camps. Owners come away with income potential, professional support on every rental, routine cleaning and inspections, fewer hours lost to renter logistics, and the rig back for their own trips any time they want it. Many local RVs come out for Frontier Days and a few mountain trips, then sit parked for the rest of the year, and those open weeks can pay their own way.
Yes. With a clean title, Wyoming registration, and insurance in place, an RV based in Cheyenne can be rented legally. Coverage for each trip comes from an approved rental platform or commercial rental policy. Plan for applicable taxes on rental earnings, review city rules and any HOA limits if the rig is parked at home, and confirm whether your storage yard off I-80 allows renter pickups. RV Management USA will steer you through each piece, and our RV Management 101 guide fills in the rest.
Season, RV type, location, condition, how many dates are bookable, and local demand all shape what an RV earns in Cheyenne. Summer road trips toward the Snowy Range and Yellowstone, plus one very big week in July for Frontier Days, bring the strongest returns. As a general estimate, a late-model motorhome can bring in around $15,000 or more over a strong season, and travel trailer owners can also earn solid amounts. Motorhomes, newer rigs, bunkhouse floor plans, and RVs ready for Curt Gowdy weekends tend to perform best. To see a number for your own RV, use our RV rental income calculator.
Drive-ready motorhomes lead around Cheyenne, Class C models first and Class A coaches a close second. Class C models suit families heading to Curt Gowdy or Yellowstone, and Class A coaches are in demand as a comfortable base during Frontier Days. Travel trailers and toy haulers also do well in fall with hunters and off-road riders who bring their own tow vehicle. Compare a nearby Front Range market on our Colorado Springs page.
Expect RV storage in Cheyenne to fall around $100 to $250+ per month. Rig length, RV type and facility features like paving, gates and cameras decide where you land, and a roofed or indoor bay costs more than an open outdoor lot. You'll find both around town and along the I-80 and I-25 corridors. Strong wind gusts and summer hail are good reasons to compare covered options, while basic unpaved lots can sometimes list lower.
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.
Roughly May through October is the busy rental season in Cheyenne, with a clear spike in late July. Weather and events push demand around, and the biggest event is Cheyenne Frontier Days, ten days of rodeo, concerts, and parades each July that often bring an owner's strongest bookings of the year. June and August stay steady with road trips, and September and October add hunting and fall color trips.
About 100 miles south, Denver Camper Rentals is the Fleet Manager in the region that RV Management USA works with for Cheyenne owners, and it lists, rents, cleans, and maintains their RVs. Bookings peak during Frontier Days week and run through summer as I-80 and I-25 travelers head for the mountains. Rates rise for rodeo week and ease in the shoulder months, and any week you want the rig yourself can be held back. Owners who split time with Colorado can also see our Denver and Colorado pages.