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"The inspector was not reliable". That would be my first guess. My second guess is the repair people might be doing more work than necessary. But I understand that repairing/replacing black mold flooring in an RV can be pricey. After hearing about this, I would up my game on RV inspector...

She should have and I will ask if the inspector uses all the tools discussed in the linked article, below: rvinspector.pro/what-you-need-to-perform-your-own-rv-inspection/

Related question: What type of pre-purchase inspection should have caught the under shower pan leak that was otherwise not visible from a simple look? Might there have been an odor? Aren't there moisture sensing tools? My expectation is the inspector should have reported something amiss down...

Yeah, she had all that. I guess the best advice is to be able to either insure or be in a position to personally fund any adverse situation that arises no matter how much "due diligence" is applied to purchase and maintenance of an RV or anything else. Be prepared for the unexpected, for both...

Such critical attitudes are based on ignorance and a narrow, constricted view of life based at least in part on what they focus on reading from those who report the worst examples.

A friend bought a 2 year old Sprinter conversion with ~50k miles for ~$100k. Before purchase she spent several hundred dollars on an inspection. All was good, or so she was led to believe. She drove it out west from the east coast and lived in it for several months during the late summer/early...