Good Morning. I am the attorney that formulated the plan of consolidation and liquidation for the NorthSlope Quartershare Association. One of my colleagues brought this thread to my attention and I wanted to respond with the final details now that the process is over.
First, the Quartershare Association was a separate stand alone community within Northslope II. It was developed and sold out by Shawnee Development, Inc. It had no association with Wyndham and was turned over to and run by the owners as members of the ShawneeQuarters Association.
The general comments regarding taxes and assessments in this thread are fairly accurate, as well as the delinquency rate. RCI accreditation was terminated and the Association was in shambles. Many of the quarters were being exposed to tax sale and ultimately, the interval value was zero, especially once RCI terminated.
Long story short-
We were able to consolidate the timeshare units into wholly owned townhomes. The timeshare form of ownership was terminated. We filed tax assessment appeals and reduced the annual taxes on the wholly owned townhomes to approximately $3,500.00 per year. We also negotiated for the NSII Whole Owners Association to take over control of the newly formed townhomes and absorb them into their community. This reduced the monthly assessments to roughly $230 per month, or about half of what each of the quartershare owners were required to pay.
Ultimately, the units were then exposed to sale. In just two weekends, each of the units was under contract. Ultimately, all units have been closed and settled. Target prices were actually exceeded, with the low being 49.9k and several closing over 55k.
Most happily, we came up with a plan to pay off delinquent taxes and debts of the Association, and distribute remaining funds to the existing members. Currently, those distributions are being calculated, but it appears as though some members will be receiving checks for their quartershare in excess of 25k. It further appears that all owners that are less than 3+ years delinquent on their dues and assessments will be receiving a distribution.
Our team is quite proud of this result, especially when considering that a short two years ago, an owner could not literally give an interval away. This is our third project of this type, and in each case we have been able to successfully distribute funds to timeshare interval owners as part of the process. In each of the cases, before we got involved, the timeshare intervals had negative fair market value. I hope this clarifies what happened.