The Colorado Kid
TUG Member
- Joined
- Jul 25, 2020
- Messages
- 1,382
- Reaction score
- 873
- Points
- 173
- Resorts Owned
-
Westin Riverfront
Christie Lodge
Apollo Park
Grand Timber Lodge
Indian Palms
Massanutten
Park Regency
Valdoro Mountain Lodge
Marriott Surfwatch
All's fair in love and timeshare resales for sure...but would it kill a seller of a free/bargain timeshare to show some monetary appreciation to the almost-buyer of their timeshare when ROFR fails?
Hard to believe I am the only one who has ever had this thought...but I was wrong once before.
Would appreciate a civil discussion even if you do think IATA.
This strategy occurred to me because many low cost/bargain timeshares sit unsold due to buyers expecting ROFR to fail.
Offering an ROFR fail incentive could increase the success of resales and of course, ROFR either way is a win-win for the seller, not so much the buyer.
From the buyer's perspective, it's a big hassle/risk of providing personal information prior to the ROFR decision.
Sellers could offer like $100 to the prospective buyer if ROFR fails to enhance the likelihood that some buyer would consider that a fair trade for their participation.
Hard to believe I am the only one who has ever had this thought...but I was wrong once before.
Would appreciate a civil discussion even if you do think IATA.
This strategy occurred to me because many low cost/bargain timeshares sit unsold due to buyers expecting ROFR to fail.
Offering an ROFR fail incentive could increase the success of resales and of course, ROFR either way is a win-win for the seller, not so much the buyer.
From the buyer's perspective, it's a big hassle/risk of providing personal information prior to the ROFR decision.
Sellers could offer like $100 to the prospective buyer if ROFR fails to enhance the likelihood that some buyer would consider that a fair trade for their participation.
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