A1 RV Repair
Veteran-owned Port St. Lucie RV shop with a 5.0 Google rating, doing mobile and pre-purchase inspections.
Florida humidity does not forgive a slow leak. I have paid for two pre-purchase inspections and walked away from one rig because the report showed moisture readings climbing in the rear wall. Nineteen mobile inspectors here list mold as a service, all rated five stars, and every one of them checks for moisture. That combination matters more in this state than any glossy listing photo.
Veteran-owned Port St. Lucie RV shop with a 5.0 Google rating, doing mobile and pre-purchase inspections.
A1 RV Repair offers mobile RV repair and NRVIA pre-purchase inspections in Jensen Beach, FL, rated 5.0 from 5 reviews.
Mobile RV inspector and repair shop in Melbourne, FL with a 5.0 Google rating from 3 reviews.
Mobile RV repair and inspection in Loxahatchee, FL, with a 5.0 Google rating from two reviews.
Mobile RV repair in Tampa with 5.0 stars from 2 reviews, including praise for pre-purchase inspections.
Mobile RV repair and inspection serving Jupiter and Palm Beach County, rated 5.0 from two Google reviews.
Mobile Fort Lauderdale RV repair shop rated 5.0 on Google, handling AC, slides and pre-purchase inspections.
Mobile RV repair in Mt Dora, FL, with pre-purchase inspections and a 5.0 Google rating.
Mobile RV repair in DeLand, FL, with NRVIA inspection and pre-purchase service mentioned.
Mobile RV repair and inspection in Okeechobee, with NRVIA inspection service and pre-purchase checks.
Fort Pierce RV shop offering mobile pre-purchase inspections and repair, rated 5.0 on Google.
Mobile RV repair in Orlando with a 5.0 rating; roof leak and sealant work praised in a review.
Mobile RV repair in Kissimmee handling roof leaks, electrical faults, AC and appliance work, with NRVIA and pre-purchase inspection listed.
Mobile RV repair and inspection in Tarpon Springs, FL, handling roofs, slides, electrical, and appliances.
Mobile NRVIA RV inspection and pre-purchase checks in Vero Beach, plus AC, furnace and appliance repair.
Mobile RV repair in Seffner, FL, also listed as an inspection service for pre-purchase checks.
Mobile RV repair in West Palm Beach, FL, covering motorhomes, travel trailers and toy haulers.
Bilingual Miami RV shop doing mobile pre-purchase inspections and coach-side repairs.
Mobile RV repair shop in Seminole, FL handling pre-purchase inspections and repairs where your rig is parked.
A proper mold inspection starts with moisture, not bleach. The inspector should scan ceilings, walls, cabinets, and the wet bay with a pin or pinless meter and a thermal camera, then tell you where the readings are high and why. In Florida, the why is usually a roof seam, a window frame, or a storage compartment that never dries out. Ask for the readings in the written report, not just a pass or fail. All nineteen inspectors listed here check for moisture, and all nineteen handle leak detection, which is the right order of operations. Mold is a symptom. Water is the cause, and the report should name it.
All nineteen inspectors on this page are mobile, so the rig gets checked where it sits, whether that is a dealer lot, a storage yard, or a driveway. That is useful when the seller is far from a shop and the deposit is already on the table. Mobile does not mean casual. A good inspector arrives with a moisture meter, a camera, and a flashlight, and spends real time on the roof and in the basement. A1 RV Repair shows up repeatedly in the listings with five-star ratings across five to two reviews, and the service mix includes pre-purchase, leak, propane, and mold work. You want that overlap. A mold check without a leak check is half a job.
Schedule the inspection before the deposit becomes nonrefundable, and never use the seller's inspector. I learned that one the easy way only because the report came back clean, but the risk is real. Ask what the written report includes: moisture readings by location, photos of any staining or soft substrate, roof and seam condition, and generator and chassis notes if the rig is a motorhome. Twelve of the nineteen inspectors here list motorhome service, so ask specifically if your coach is a class A or C. Fluid analysis is worth adding on a diesel. Propane checks are listed by all nineteen, which is a good sign they treat the whole coach as a system.
Nineteen. All of them are mobile, all check for moisture, and all list leak detection, pre-purchase inspection, propane, and mold service. Twelve also list motorhome work. The average rating across the group is 5.0.
Yes. All nineteen list leak detection and all nineteen check for moisture. That matters because mold in an RV almost always traces back to a water intrusion point, so the leak check is the part that tells you whether the mold will come back.
No. Hire your own, ideally before the deposit is final. You want a report written for you, with moisture readings and photos you can use to negotiate or walk away. The seller's inspector has no reason to find the soft spot in the rear wall.
Moisture readings by location, photos of staining or soft substrate, roof and seam condition, and notes on generator and chassis if it is a motorhome. Ask for fluid analysis on a diesel. A report that says only pass or fail is not enough to make a decision on.