I'm out of time. My only open day without firm appointments is Tuesday, and that is going to be spent setting up the pilotsnpaws booth in my garage prior to packing and loading it for the EAA Airventure where we have a booth.
I actually think Joe Cannarozzi is closer and I would recommend him to go look at it.
Let me give you a pessimistic perspective. I want you covered so as issues arise you will have compensated for them.
That bus is at the age when to make it trouble free (chassis) it needs to have air bags less than 10 years old, brake chambers less than five years old, brake pads and linings with adequate remaining thickness, and likely new or nearly new suspension system valves.
If 2 air bags needed replacing you can bet the farm the others are either nearly new, or they need to be replaced.
Tires need to be less than 5 years old and free of sidewall cracking.
I would insist on receipts or a maintenance log. Absent proof the coach has had continuing preventive maintenance I would plan on every single drop of fluid and every filter needing to be changed. I have yet to hear any owner, including those that I know don't do a damn thing on maintenance until something is broke, say they do not maintain their coach properly. The standard BS is maintenance has been done by the converter or Prevost. I think some owners think if they take a coach to Prevost to replace a light bulb that constitutes Prevost maintenance. My point should be crystal clear...if there are no records proving continuous timely maintenance, treat it as not having been done.
As to the interior, although the interior is down on my list of things that are important, the interior is the first thing we look at. If it smells, if it shows signs of abuse, or if it is just worn out we're done looking. People usually ignore the mechanical stuff while they keep the cosmetics looking good. If the cosmetics, such as the interior or exterior have not been well maintained you can be fairly certain the engine, transmission, coolant, generator, etc have been ignored.
I would not buy a coach without having Detroit / Allison pull the codes.
There are a lot of very good coaches on the market, most being sold by the owners who will be proud to show you the coach, show you the maintenance records and answer every question you have. This coach may be one of them. But if it does not work out, you can be assured there are others out there.