ski_sierra
TUG Member
My question is slightly different than the ones being asked recently.
Currently, WorldMark has value. But with special assessments and mainteinace dues compouding at a much higher rate than inflation, I think in a few years, WorldMark stays won't be valuable like they are today. I think the dues have gone up by aroudn 50% since I purchased WorldMark in 2019. I have certainly got my money's worth.
When I bought WM, they were taking back contracts if you were done with them. But now they are no longer doing that.
I had also read some discussions about resorts in FL, CA, CO; where if you can't find a buyer or the developer won't take it back, you can default without worrying about your credit history.
I'm not even close to retirement, and I may move and buy another house in the future so I want to maintain my credit. I wonder if I should just return the accounts back when they start accepting again. It just seems too risky with the way Wyndham is managing WorldMark.
Currently, WorldMark has value. But with special assessments and mainteinace dues compouding at a much higher rate than inflation, I think in a few years, WorldMark stays won't be valuable like they are today. I think the dues have gone up by aroudn 50% since I purchased WorldMark in 2019. I have certainly got my money's worth.
When I bought WM, they were taking back contracts if you were done with them. But now they are no longer doing that.
I had also read some discussions about resorts in FL, CA, CO; where if you can't find a buyer or the developer won't take it back, you can default without worrying about your credit history.
I'm not even close to retirement, and I may move and buy another house in the future so I want to maintain my credit. I wonder if I should just return the accounts back when they start accepting again. It just seems too risky with the way Wyndham is managing WorldMark.