I see no reason to expect the Resort will fail. Yes, the white-collar gang of perpetrators will probably skim off millions for themselves, but they will also spend tens of millions of our money on maintaining and enhancing the value of the property because it will be profitable to do so. Fairmont in the Columbia Valley is one of the more beautiful pieces of real estate on the planet with many recreational activities in the area and a ready and willing customer base in two countries and in four directions prepared to buy in, just as over 15,000 timeshare customers thought they were buying a dream vacation for themselves for the rest of their lives, or an asset to bequeath to family. A new generation of vacation seekers unaware of what went before will come along with descretionary money to spend. The problem with the timeshare model is that it has the elements that can attract the white collar gang of opportunists - control of an attractive property in a beautiful area; a cash flow of tens of millions of dollars; a widespread and diverse customer base that makes organization difficult; a provincial government that does not want a popular tourist destination to fail, nor do they want to inject government funds into the resort to prop it up, along with a compliant judicial system (McLeans Magazine, February 11, 2017 "Welcome to British Columbia, Where You 'Pay to Play.'); very little or vague oversight and consumer protection; lease agreements that apparently a compliant judicial system can unilaterally interpret or change to suit the desired result. Over 15,000 timeshare owners have been fleeced, including those that paid to stay, probably making this the biggest white-collar heist in Canadian history. We await to see if anyone in authority has the courage and the will to do something about it.