Split Rock Resort in the Pocono Mountains of Pennsylvania is one of the best-known vacation ownership properties in the Northeast — and if you own there, your contract is governed by Pennsylvania law, which gives you a different set of rules than most of the Caribbean and Mexican resorts I write about elsewhere on this
How to Cancel a Split Rock Resort (Poconos) Timeshare: What Owners Should Know Read More »
Occidental Vacation Club sells vacation ownership interests tied to the Occidental Hotels & Resorts brand, primarily across Caribbean and Mexican all-inclusive properties. If you own an Occidental Vacation Club interest, here’s how I’d walk you through your situation. I worked directly with Occidental Vacation Club during my 25+ years inside the timeshare industry, alongside sales,
How to Cancel an Occidental Vacation Club Timeshare: What Owners Should Know Read More »
Bahia Principe operates a significant all-inclusive resort footprint across the Dominican Republic, Mexico, and Jamaica, and its vacation club has sold ownership interests to travelers across all of those properties. If you own a Bahia Principe timeshare and you’re trying to figure out your options, here’s how I’d approach it. I worked directly with Bahia
How to Cancel a Bahia Principe Timeshare: What Owners Should Know Read More »
Whistler, British Columbia is one of the most sought-after mountain destinations in North America, and Intrawest built a significant vacation ownership presence there. If you own an Intrawest-affiliated timeshare or fractional interest in Whistler, your situation has a few wrinkles that owners of a typical U.S. beach-resort timeshare don’t deal with — starting with the
Intrawest and Whistler Timeshares: What Owners Need to Know About Exiting Read More »
If you own a Melia Vacation Club timeshare and you’re trying to figure out your options, you’re dealing with an internationally run vacation ownership program — which means the usual generic timeshare advice doesn’t always translate cleanly to your specific contract. I’ve spent more than 25 years inside the timeshare industry, trained directly by RCI
Melia Vacation Club: An Insider’s Guide to the Contracts and Exit Options Read More »
Deeding your timeshare back to the resort — sometimes called a “surrender,” a “deed-back,” or an “exit program” depending on the brand — is often the cleanest, lowest-cost way to walk away from a timeshare once your rescission period has passed. It’s also one of the most misunderstood options, because owners assume it either doesn’t
How to Deed Back Your Timeshare to the Resort: The Full Process Explained Read More »
The resort name on your membership may not be the company you’re actually doing business with. When you buy a timeshare or vacation club membership, you probably believe you’re entering into an agreement with the resort whose name is on the building. That’s a reasonable assumption. You stayed at the resort. You attended the sales
Who Really Owns Your Timeshare Contract? The Company Behind the Resort Name Read More »
If you’ve spent any time researching how to get out of your timeshare, you already know the problem isn’t a lack of advice. It’s too much of it, and most of it contradicts itself. One company tells you they guarantee results. Another tells you that company is a scam. A forum post tells you to
The One Question to Ask Before You Pay Anyone to Get Out of Your Timeshare Read More »
If you bought a timeshare in Mexico and you’re now searching online for how to get out of it, you’ve probably noticed a problem. Almost everything you find is written for U.S. timeshare owners, citing U.S. contract terms, U.S. exit companies, and U.S.-style tactics like disputing charges or refusing to pay. None of it quite
If you’ve called around asking about timeshare exit help, you already know the sticker shock. Exit companies routinely quote $3,000 to $15,000 or more, and a lot of owners simply don’t have that kind of money sitting around — especially owners who are trying to get out of a timeshare precisely because it’s straining their
Can’t Afford a $10,000 Exit Company? Here’s What You Can Actually Do Read More »
