Welcome, Xavier!
First thing to know about 13'ers is
weight. Many sellers, perhaps misled by manufacturers' dry weights, advertise them as around 1000 pounds and towable by any passenger vehicle. Real world towing weights are more in the 1400-1800 pound range, sometimes more if it has a full wet bath, dual LP tanks, A/C and
awning, etc.
Second thing to know is that headroom and bed sizes are somewhat limited. Unusually large or tall people may find them a tight fit. Beds are typically around 75-75" long, and 45" wide is considered a "double." Ceiling heights vary from around 5'10" to around 6'2".
We love our 13'
Scamp, and it fits 2 adults and 2 children (11 and 14) snugly. Since both our daughters are fairly petite, either can still use the weight-limited upper bunk. We prefer to cook and eat outside and camp only where there are restrooms and showers.
Some people tow with vehicles rated as low as 1500 pounds, but that leaves very little payload for extra people or gear and little performance margin for demanding towing conditions- steep grades, strong headwinds, high altitudes, and hot temperatures. We tow with a Honda Pilot, rated to pull 3500 pounds.
One big adjustment for me when we upgraded from a tent to a trailer was how much longer it takes to get anywhere. Towing speeds are limited to 60-65 mph, versus 75-80 mph traveling solo. You'll stop more often for gas (17-19 mpg towing, versus 23-25 solo). Getting in and out of a pit stop, finding a place to park, and many other routine things take just a little longer with a trailer.
But it's all worth it when we get to our destination and our home-on-wheels is right there waiting!
Tell us a bit more about how and where you plan to camp, your intended tow vehicle, and general budget range, and I'm sure you'll get some more specific suggestions.
Happy "egg hunting"!