I'd be very careful with this seller. I was high bidder on a 2BR ski week at Eagle Point in Vail (Ebay item #300255691244). It was listed as week 11, unit 0321. Before bidding, I asked the seller what the floating use period was and he replied that it was weeks 48-50 & 1-14. I called the resort and they confirmed that unit 0321 was a 2BR unit and week 11 floats on the weeks that the seller said. They emailed me a contract after I won the auction and I did a search on the Eagle county clerk's website and the seller on the contract they sent did not show up as owning a week at EP, so I called the resort management co. and they said there was no one by that name who owned any week at EP. When I reported this to fletchmia, they said they made an error and that it was week 43, not week 11, but that the floating period was the same as they told me (48-50 & 1-14) and they sent me another contract with the week number and seller's name changed but the floating period the same. This seller's name did show up as owning week 43, unit 0321 on the Eagle Co. clerk's website. I own at Falcon Point (managed by same co. as EP) and knew that week 43 was a shoulder season week, not a prime ski week, but I called the management co. and they confirmed the seller's name and that he owned a shoulder season, which is basically worthless. I then emailed fletchmia (they dba wantedweeks) and asked if they could give me a ski week like they represented this one to be, and they have not replied after 5 days and a follow up email from me.
Bottom line, if you bid on any of their auctions, expect that the information on the listing is not correct and ask a lot of questions. If you win the auction, do more homework before you pay them. If I didn't do all this, they would have taken my money and given me a worthless shoulder season week and I would have had a hell of a time getting it rectified. These people may say they made a mistake, but my guess is they're crooked as a barrel of snakes, so be very careful. Also, it appears they use an in house closing service so your money is not secure. I'd say you need to get an extraordinary good deal from them and do a ton of homework to make dealing with them worthwhile, with the understanding there's a good chance you'll get screwed in the end.
Bottom line, if you bid on any of their auctions, expect that the information on the listing is not correct and ask a lot of questions. If you win the auction, do more homework before you pay them. If I didn't do all this, they would have taken my money and given me a worthless shoulder season week and I would have had a hell of a time getting it rectified. These people may say they made a mistake, but my guess is they're crooked as a barrel of snakes, so be very careful. Also, it appears they use an in house closing service so your money is not secure. I'd say you need to get an extraordinary good deal from them and do a ton of homework to make dealing with them worthwhile, with the understanding there's a good chance you'll get screwed in the end.