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Thinking about buying a camper? Before I owned one, I had a lot of assumptions about camping—and after actually using a camper, I realized how wrong many of them were. In this video, I break down 12 things I was completely wrong about before buying a camper, based on real-world experience camping across the Northeast in a 21ft Gulf Stream Friendship travel trailer. If you’re new to camping, RV life, or shopping for your first camper, this video will save you money, stress, and unrealistic expectations. If you're thinking of buying a truck popup camper cap, visit https://www.outside-campers.com/ 🚐 12 Things I Was Completely Wrong About Before Buying a Camper 1️⃣ Bigger isn’t always better Smaller campers fit in more campsites, are easier to tow, and keep the focus on being outside. We bought a 2021 Gulf Stream Friendship 21ft camper in 2023 for $13,000, and it’s been the perfect size for how we camp. 2️⃣ Setup doesn’t take forever With a simple camper, setup is fast. From leveling to hookups, we’re usually fully set up in 15–20 minutes. 3️⃣ Emptying the black tank isn’t that bad It’s quick, easy, and honestly overhyped online. Gloves on, 5–10 minutes, done. As a former mechanic, I’ve dealt with much worse. 4️⃣ You don’t need a diesel 3500 tow rig We tow with a 5.7L Toyota Tundra. Know your factory tow rating, use proper weight distribution, airbags, and brake controllers if needed. 5️⃣ Camp sites are more expensive than expected In some areas, especially the Northeast, campsites can exceed $100 per night—even though you’re bringing your own “house.” 6️⃣ State parks are the best bang for your buck Usually $30–45 per night, state parks offer great value—but there’s a catch… 7️⃣ You have to book far in advance Popular and affordable state parks often require reservations 4 months to a year ahead, especially for good sites. 8️⃣ Small private campgrounds can be inconvenient to book Many don’t offer online booking, which means calling around just to check availability. 9️⃣ Campground Wi-Fi is unreliable Free Wi-Fi is often slow or unusable. We bring Starlink so we can work remotely and stream at night. 🔟 People are everywhere Especially on holiday weekends. If you camp to escape crowds, site selection matters more than you think. 1️⃣1️⃣ Most campers are older Being in your late 20s, you definitely feel out of place sometimes—not a bad thing, just an observation. 1️⃣2️⃣ Camping dealerships charge crazy fees Dealers often add $2,000+ in fees at the last minute. We went used and got a much better deal than buying new. ⚠️ And please—don’t finance a camper for 20 years. These aren’t built to last that long. 🎯 Who This Video Is For First-time camper buyers RV & travel trailer beginners Anyone considering new vs used campers People curious about real camper ownership costs If you’re thinking about buying a camper, RV, or travel trailer—watch this before you buy. 👍 If this helped you, hit like 💬 Drop a comment with what surprised you most 📌 Subscribe for more real-world camping & camper ownership content