Cost Overview:
The materials alone (van and buildout parts) not accounting the labor for assembly is around 75k. The electrical buildout counts for like 10k of that— I prioritized efficiency and long term sustainability. 

The van itself works great and never had any issues. It’s a 2021 Mercedes Sprinter with a 170 wheelbase, high roof and has about 36,000 miles on it. You can view the full factory buildout here: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1MwSJd8eWsN_YFNcYd4k0Og7vUc_O_tO1/view?usp=sharing but the MSRP of the van with factory installation was $52,000

I know that I could spend 5k and my own time to fix it up and sell it for 100k+ but at this point I’m ready to have a daily driver that is not a Sprinter Van. Lol. The buy it now price is cost for all materials/systems, etc minus and does not include any labor or markup in the sale price— the goal is to just get this sold so that I can move on to the next thing and not have a van as my daily commuter.

Electrical:
Here is the electrical buildout that we did: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1Km-Qy5SV3upV_MDYb18KX-KFEWTbsyvi/view?usp=sharing
  • We hired an electrician to connect and install the electrical.
  • We did the lithium ION batteries which means they can be drained to 0 without negatively impacting the integrity of the batteries.
  • There are 600 watts of solar
With the electric we never ran into issues with running out of juice when off grid, but we also stayed in generally sunny locations. To clarify, the solar runs the fridge, toilet fan, ceiling fan, wifi extender, cell service extender, lights, electric water kettle for coffee, charged phones, charges two laptops for constant remote work, keeps an iPad charged, etc. There are plenty of outlets throughout.

Unfinished items:
  • Right now the battery charging through the alternator is built in but not connected to the alternator/battery of the van. The wires have been ran and it just needs to be connected, but we never needed the extra juice so we didn’t bother connecting it. If you were to connect the alternator you could turn the car on when close to being out of juice and it would charge your batteries.
  • Same with the AC it’s installed and needs to be connected to the main system, it would likely take 20 minutes to connect, but again we never needed it so I never connected it. The AC we bought was the best one you can buy: https://www.vanlifeoutfitters.com/store/mabru-rv-12000-12-volt-dc-air-conditioner/
Oven/Stove:
  • It has an oven and three range gas stove connected to an undermount 11 gallon propane tank. (The propane tank was installed by a professional)
  •  The stove is my favorite part of the whole build, as someone who appreciates a good meal I’m sure you will agree. :) When using the stove/oven like a regular house three + meals a day we on average had to fill it every 6 months and it costs like 30 bucks to fill.
  • Here is the link to the oven/stove.

Random Specs:
  • Queen Casper Mattress
  • Natures Head Composting Toilet
  • ICECO Slideout Fridge
  • Weboost Cell Service Extender (Adds 2+ bars to available service.)
  • Wifi Extender (Pulls wifi that is far away close enough to be used.)
  • Gas Camp Shower (Unconnected, but the plan was to add another water tank in the wheel well and connect it to the propane under the van.)
  •  I have a big bin of leftover parts form the build including screws, electrical components, fuses, wiring, floor panels, etc it’s all yours.
  • Mosquito net doors. Never installed because we never needed them  
  • Tire Chains
  • Charging cord for the van electric. (Connect the outside charging port to any rv hookup.)
  • 16 Gallon grey water tank
  • 12 gallon freshwater tank
  • Levelers for camping
  • Misc hoses, tools, etc for van life living 
Additional love it needs:
  • Our UV water filter that goes to it's own faucet froze last winter, a new UV filter needs to be installed (like $300), but the pipes, etc are all there when you are ready to add it. The regular faucet works fine, it's just not filtered.
  • The awning needs a new bolt for one of the legs, likely a $2 fix.
  • The closet door is currently off. I’m debating getting rid of the closet and turning it into an inside shower, but if you want the van I’ll leave it up to you.
  • We were gently side swiped while parked a year ago, the repairs are purely cosmetic and would likely cost a couple hundred bucks + labor. It's just a couple pieces of side plastic that need to be replaced. Link 1 LInk 2
  • The inside door panel recently broke. Looks like it's an easy replacement for a couple hundred bucks. Link.

A portion will need to be paid to the Mercedes to release the title, I would recommend that we use Ebay's escrow service to handle the transaction so that everything is held to a contract and you as the buyer have more security in your purchase. If there are any fees involved, I will cover them.

If you have any questions about the build, the work that needs done, etc please reach out.