Campers Inn Closes Purchases on Lazydays Stores

A picture of Lazydays RV of Knoxville, Tennessee
Lazydays RV of Knoxville, Tennessee, is one of 13 former Lazydays stores that Campers Inn RV has closed on with its purchase of the company.

Campers Inn closed on the purchase of assets and land related to 13 former Lazydays stores. Lazydays said in an SEC filing that Campers Inn paid approximately $231.6 million for the combined assets and land related to the stores.

On Nov. 27, Campers Inn Chief Operating Officer Ben Hirsch said all acquisitions have been closed. Campers Inn will operate the Lazydays RV dealership in Tampa and three Airstream-exclusive stores in Monticello, Minnesota; Tucson, Arizona; and Knoxville, Tennessee. Campers Inn will rebrand dealerships in Knoxville; Ramsay, Minnesota; Tucson; St. George, Utah; Johnstown, Colorado; and Wilmington, Ohio, as Campers Inn RV dealerships.

On Nov. 19, Campers Inn bought Lazydays’ sites in Portland, Oregon; Knoxville, Tennessee (minus the owned real property), Council Bluffs, Iowa; and Tucson, Arizona. Campers Inn paid $53.3 million for the assets, properties and/or rights related to the four sites.

On Nov. 20, Campers Inn closed the purchase of Lazydays’ real property on two Knoxville sites. The company paid $5.3 million for the property.

On Nov. 21, Campers Inn bought Lazydays’ sites in Aurora, Colorado; St. George, Utah; Ramsey, Minnesota; and Monticello, Minnesota. The company paid $31.9 million for the assets, properties and/or rights related to the sites.

On Nov. 24, Campers Inn bought Lazydays’ sites in Wilmington, Ohio; Waller, Texas; and Johnstown, Colorado. The company paid $39.7 million for the assets, properties and/or rights related to the sites.

On Nov. 25, Campers Inn bought owned real property related to a site in Knoxville for $13.3 million.

On Nov. 26, Campers Inn bought Lazydays’ sites in Las Vegas and three Florida cities: Seffner, Tampa and Wildwood. The company paid $88.1 million for the assets, properties and/or rights related to the sites.

Campers Inn’s original letter of intent included $30 million for Lazydays’ assets, not including its RV inventory or real estate associated with store locations.

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