Domastimeshare1979
TUG Member
Has any one tried to rent out weeks that are not reserved for a specific location and they are going to expire in a few months
Where can I find that Interval rule on renting? There is a guy on Facebook who is adamant that Interval has no problem with renting exchanges.Interval does not permit you to rent ANY of their products, and if you get caught, the consequences can be serious.
Suzanne - It's in Interval's published terms and conditions. There are Tuggers who have gotten caught renting exchanges, and II froze their accounts with deposits & exchanges sitting in them.
If you quietly rent to friends and family occasionally, you probably won't get caught, but if you advertise on the internet to strangers, you are much more likely to get caught.
People usually get caught because:
-Someone finds out they are renting exchanges and actually calls and turns them into II.
-The renter innocently calls II to "confirm their rental" - and inadvertantly turns them in.
-II monitors the popular rental websites and sees your Ad for an exchange that you have in your II Acct.
A poster on Facebook reported that she had just gotten off of an Interval suspension for renting an exchange. Another poster claimed he called Interval and was told that rentals were fine.I’ll check the terms and conditions. Thank you.
Here is the section from the II T&C.
16. The Host Accommodations may be used only for personal and noncommercial purposes.
As I wrote before, there is a similar language prohibiting commercial activity with owned weeks, at least with the week I own, but I am sure others have something similar. If we strictly follow the rules, we should not rent our owned deeded weeks, not just exchanges.
As I wrote before, there is a similar language prohibiting commercial activity with owned weeks, at least with the week I own, but I am sure others have something similar. If we strictly follow the rules, we should not rent our owned deeded weeks, not just exchanges.
As I wrote before, there is a similar language prohibiting commercial activity with owned weeks, at least with the week I own, but I am sure others have something similar. If we strictly follow the rules, we should not rent our owned deeded weeks, not just exchanges.
The problem is that when you acquire a deed, you agree to the provisions within the CCRs that may stipulate the no commercial activity clause. So you don't necessarily have the right you think you do since your ownership is governed by those underlying documents for the condominium.Difference of opinion, if I bought and paid for a deed week, have a registered deed, and if I choose to rent it for what ever reason, then that's my business. But that's a much different situation than booking a week through II and then renting that out. To that I'm too new to understand all of the in's and outs, so no comment.