Keystone Rv 40 Fden vs Nash 23D: 5-year value retention (59% vs 59%), resale value, and cost of ownership head-to-head. Keystone Rv 40 Fden holds its value better.
On five-year value retention the Keystone Rv 40 Fden comes out ahead, holding about 59% of its value versus 59% for the Nash 23D. Over the first five years the Keystone Rv 40 Fden loses roughly $22,725 while the Nash 23D loses about $24,995 — a gap near $2,270.
First-year drop is the biggest factor: the Keystone Rv 40 Fden sheds about 8% in year one versus 34% for the Nash 23D. If you buy used, the steeper early drop is what the original owner absorbs.
Loading the interactive terminal…