Overview
As a consumer advocate agency, we help to negotiate the release of your timeshare contract obligation.We do not buy, sell, or rent your timeshare.Simply put, we help you to get out of your timeshare forever.
There is a timeshare exit company called Primo Management Group that appears to be legit...
So...in your first post on your first day of TUG registration, you proclaim that this "Primo" outfit (never heard of 'em) "appears to be legitimate". Are they perhaps bona fide magicians, since you assert that they are an "exit" company?
No offense, but I see no reason whatsoever to agree with you. On the contrary, I believe you to be a very unconvincing shill, although I admire your boldness. Not many people are willing to step forward to try to "sell refrigerators to eskimos".
Hoping someone has experience with this company, since they sound legit...would appreciate any feedback ASAP!
They don't promise to "sell" the timeshare; they basically nag the resort to let you out of the contract, citing false promises or misleading information that many timeshare companies make at the original sale. Knowing that it's a pain for the resort (especially for smaller ones) to be hassled by a company that knows what it's doing, the resorts often give in and let the person out of the contract. This is consistent with the suggested approach that I read about on some mortgage/law-oriented websites.what about them "seems to be legit"?
The timeshare company is not your spouse, you can’t nag them into submission! You signed a legally binding contract and you’re on the hook. If you financed through a third party, they paid the timeshare company and they’re going to want their money. Nothing you do or say will get you out of that obligation short of bankruptcy. The resorts could care less how much they are nagged. If you don’t keep up your payments they will send it to collections and foreclose on you. That still won’t negate your loan.They don't promise to "sell" the timeshare; they basically nag the resort to let you out of the contract, citing false promises or misleading information that many timeshare companies make at the original sale. Knowing that it's a pain for the resort (especially for smaller ones) to be hassled by a company that knows what it's doing, the resorts often give in and let the person out of the contract. This is consistent with the suggested approach that I read about on some mortgage/law-oriented websites.
They don't promise to "sell" the timeshare; they basically nag the resort to let you out of the contract, ....<snip>.... it's a pain for the resort (especially for smaller ones) to be hassled by a company.....
Call in and we can prove it to you, again don't cast stones and especially if you don't know.Looking at all of the glowing, wonderful, fantastic experience reviews in the BBB in the last few months, I can't help but think they are written by shills.
If they were so successful I can't believe we wouldn't have heard of them.
I encourage you to do your research and call and see for yourself.what about them "seems to be legit"?
Sometimes the Resort will take it back and we encourage you to try that first and if they do you don't need us. In most case's you can't sell it because the resort has the first right to refusal and more than likely they will and if your lucky and they don't it's called a quit claim deed transfer and you can still be liable if fees are not paid. Please, you have to be careful in giving some of the advise that you guys are giving because it can hurt a lot of people more in the long run.The timeshare company is not your spouse, you can’t nag them into submission! You signed a legally binding contract and you’re on the hook. If you financed through a third party, they paid the timeshare company and they’re going to want their money. Nothing you do or say will get you out of that obligation short of bankruptcy. The resorts could care less how much they are nagged. If you don’t keep up your payments they will send it to collections and foreclose on you. That still won’t negate your loan.
The only card you have is if your timeshare is paid off some of the resorts will take your deed back if you pay them, but you don’t need this company for that. Your other option is to give it away but that only works if it’s payed off and it’s one someone will want.
Whatever mortgage/law oriented websites you were reading were obviously written by people who were smoking crack because you’d have to be high to think you could nag someone to give back money that you signed legal paperwork for.
Good luck but I wouldn’t do it even if someone else was paying for it!
I addressed the "middleman" you don't need one in anything you do in life but most of us do because we don't have the time or the expertise and we are always looking for the best outcome, thats why we hire a professional.Wishful thinking. Resorts (particularly smaller ones) don't cave to "nagging".
Hope springs eternal, but it just ain't so; beliefs to the contrary notwithstanding.
You don't need any "middleman" to request HOA acceptance of a "deedback" --- ask for yourself. However, if you want to believe that you can simply write a check for thousands of dollars to some unknown entity and then somehow magically and effortlessly just "be done" with your legal obligations, it is surely your prerogative to have that unrealistic pipe dream.
It's your money to waste, but forewarned is forearmed.
I addressed the "middleman" you don't need one in anything you do in life but most of us do because we don't have the time or the expertise and we are always looking for the best outcome, thats why we hire a professional.
I encourage you to do your research and call and see for yourself.
In most cases you can't sell it because the resort has the first right to refusal...
So are you willing to do one of these timeshare exits where the timeshare owner pays you after you get rid of their timeshare ?
always a treat when a new user shows up to promote an upfront fee company, then an employee of the company shows up a few days later.
Good Morning,
My name is Sean Chesser and i am the one of the owners of Primo Management Group and I read some of your comments that have been written about our company. I agree with some of the stuff that has been written regarding scams within this industry, regarding resales and other exit companies. I think it is sad that people cast stones without first doing their research or even calling the company to find out. I would encourage any of you to call in to our office and i can physically prove what we do and in fact i am so transparent that we can call all 70 positive reviews on the BBB together and you can talk to each one of them and i will show you there release, not everybody is a scam artist and some people while making a living are out to try to help people. In life you don't need any “middleman” for anything like, court,fixing car,negotiate credit card debt, deliver pizza and etc. I think you get my point. People call us for our service because they have tried that already and it didn't work or they don't know where to start or have the time to do it. It’s really sad how negative people are today and how they immediately think everything is a scam and to jump down the person's throat because they were asking a question about our company is crazy, isn't the forum for this reason. The real scam everybody in here should be mad at is the resort. They sell you a piece of paper that has no value and most cant even use it, you don't own anything at all. WAKE UP PEOPLE!!!! I am not putting number of our company because i am not advertising here but we work really hard to show people there are good people out there that do want to help and i am not going to sit back and not defend our work. I encourage any of you to call in and we can prove it to you and not verbally that's what got you the timeshare in the first place was verbal nonsense it will not get you out remember that.
Since TUG admin can see the IP address of posters, is there a chance that our newbie 'advocate' and the purported 'owner' could be similar- or even one and the same?always a treat when a new user shows up to promote an upfront fee company, then an employee of the company shows up a few days later.