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 Colorado but tired of managing it yourself? RV Management USA is Colorado’s top rated RV rental management service. Our local property managers handle storage, cleaning, upkeep, and all rentals for you so you can relax and earn steady passive income without the day to day 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.
Colorado RVs tend to sit for long stretches between owner trips, even though the state draws travelers all year. Visitors land at Denver International Airport and head straight for Rocky Mountain National Park, the San Juan Mountains, or the red rock country around Grand Junction, and many of them want a motorhome or trailer rather than a hotel. Through RV Management USA's RV rental management, your RV can serve those trips while you are busy. A Fleet Manager handles listing, renter screening, handoffs, cleaning, and inspections. Along the Front Range, that Fleet Manager is Denver Camper Rentals, and owners elsewhere in the state are paired with a Fleet Manager suited to their area. You keep the title and the say over your calendar.
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.
Few states pack in as much RV country as Colorado. In Rocky Mountain National Park, Trail Ridge Road covers 48 miles between Estes Park and Grand Lake and tops out at 12,183 feet, so renters get alpine tundra views straight from the driver's seat. Down in the San Luis Valley, Great Sand Dunes National Park holds the tallest dunes in North America. In the southwest corner, Mesa Verde protects Ancestral Pueblo cliff dwellings like Cliff Palace, and Durango's mountain towns sit along the San Juan Skyway. Add the 42 parks in the Colorado state park system, from reservoir campgrounds near Denver to high desert sites on the Western Slope, and there is a trip for nearly every kind of renter.
Across Colorado, consignment turns an idle RV into a rental earner while the owner stays out of the rental business. A Fleet Manager, such as Denver Camper Rentals along the Front Range, handles the online listing, renter inquiries, reservations, turnover cleaning, pickups and drop-offs, repair scheduling and messages with guests. Colorado demand is broad: Rocky Mountain National Park and Trail Ridge Road, Great Sand Dunes National Park, Mesa Verde, the San Juan Skyway around Durango and 42 state parks all draw RV travelers, many of them flying into Denver International Airport. Renters book family national park vacations, weekend trips to reservoir campgrounds near Denver, fall aspen drives and visits around the Colorado State Fair. What owners gain is earning potential, professional rental support, routine cleaning and inspections after each trip, much less time spent on renters, and the rig still available to you any weekend you want it in the mountains. Rather than losing value between owner trips, the rig can cover part of its own loan, insurance and storage.
Yes. Colorado permits RV rentals when the rig has a proper title, current registration and insurance for rental use. Protection for each booking comes through an approved rental platform or commercial rental policy. Owners should plan for applicable taxes and look at city ordinances, HOA covenants and storage yard terms, because plenty of Front Range subdivisions limit RV parking and some storage yards in Denver and Colorado Springs restrict renter access. RV Management USA's team helps with each piece, and our RV Management 101 page walks owners through the setup.
Income for an RV in Colorado comes down to its type, where it is based, the season, its condition, how many dates are open and local demand. Strong summers near Rocky Mountain National Park and the state park campgrounds bring meaningful income, especially in July and August when park trips are booked solid. As a general estimate, owners across the state typically earn around $600 to $2,850 a month. Motorhomes that sleep five or more, newer units and bunkhouse travel trailers for families heading to state parks perform best, while winter is slower for most rigs. See what your RV could earn with our RV rental income calculator.
On Colorado's mountain passes, Class C motorhomes and Class B camper vans are the strongest earners. Larger Class A coaches also do well on long national park loops, and bunkhouse travel trailers fill state park campgrounds. First time renters tend to pick a Class C because of steep grades on roads like Trail Ridge. Owners near Durango or Grand Junction can see how demand looks on the Western Slope.
Across Colorado, RV storage starts at about $44 to $73 per month (listed starting prices), with basic outdoor parking in Colorado Springs at the low end and Denver metro listings at the high end. The average advertised rate in the Denver metro is closer to $198. Rig length, RV type and amenities set the final price, and a covered or enclosed spot runs higher than open parking. Both options are available across the Denver metro, and cover is worth considering with strong sun, hail and heavy snow.
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.
Most bookings in Colorado land between late May and September, with June through August at the peak and September staying busy as aspens turn gold in the high country. An early mountain snow or a big event weekend can stretch or shrink that window. Rocky Mountain National Park's timed entry season, late May to mid October, is a good guide, and late August into Labor Day brings extra trips for the Colorado State Fair in Pueblo.
How it works in Colorado depends on where the RV is kept. Along the Front Range, Denver Camper Rentals is the Fleet Manager in the region, handling the rentals, the cleaning and the upkeep for owners, while RVs elsewhere in the state go to a Fleet Manager suited to that area. RV Management USA arranges either match. Renters who fly into Denver and head for Rocky Mountain National Park, the I-70 mountain towns or the Sand Dunes drive demand statewide. See our Denver, Colorado Springs, and Aurora pages.