[flybouy]

This advice is too late for the posters above but is offered to anyone reading this. The key to a successful outcome IMO is to document the condition of the trailer when you place it in the dealer's hands. Take photos, LOTS of photos. I would get a print out of the photos and and hand them over to the dealer with a written list of any defects (ex. "scratch on inside of bathroom door at towel hook approximately 3" long in photo #16). Doing this can save you and the dealer a lot of headaches down the road. When a project that's that extensive and over a span of weeks the dealer is not going to remember if there was a nick in the molding or a scratch in a cabinet door when you dropped it off.

When I was working I traveled extensively and rented more cars than I care to think about. I was in the habit of taking photos of the car I rented when I picked it up and when I dropped it off. Twice I had the car rental agency in St. Louis try to blame me for damages that I can only guess their lot person was responsible for. On both occasions an email with the photos attached promptly put an end to their claims.