Yes, exactly.I see it is confusing the more u spend time and get things cleared here... with tugs help. And this is way better to spend time analyze than getting stuck with Timeshare and unable to offload
Look at the attachments to this post.Where can I see similar chart for Tuscany village in Orlando.
I just picked up a 11,200 point platinum contract at Elara for $4,125. 2024 maintenance fees were $986. About the same as your 3,840 point contract and I get triple the points. Sure I had to pay $4,125 for it (plus transfer fees) but the breakeven period is only a few years. Plus I will be able to dump this contract pretty easily if I don't want it.When u say pay for the Timeshare, how much are we talking...
Say 5,000 points at Ocean Enclave, Myrtle Beach by hgvc
There are also sites like SFX Resorts that might allow you to get a feel for deals like II, RCI, etc. for an easy to exit and low/no cost.I see it is confusing
ROFR.net alos shows what others have been able to get... really shows you the game.I just picked up a 11,200 point platinum contract at Elara for $4,125. 2024 maintenance fees were $986. About the same as your 3,840 point contract and I get triple the points. Sure I had to pay $4,125 for it (plus transfer fees) but the breakeven period is only a few years. Plus I will be able to dump this contract pretty easily if I don't want it.
Here are some questions you can answer to focus your timeshare wants/needs.
Suggestion - copy the questions below, and start a new thread entitled "My Survey" or "What should I buy?," or something similar, and answer the questions in a NEW thread.
1) Is there a vacation destination you wish to visit most of the time or on a regular basis? if so where?
2) Do you want to visit your home resort at least half the time, or do you want to trade more than half the time?
3) What are your 5 top trade destinations?
4) How many people do you usually travel with - total, including yourself?
5) Can you travel any time, or are you locked into the school schedule?
6) Can you make firm plans 12 or more mos. in advance?
7) Can you vacation for a full week at a time?
8) What level of accommodations do you prefer on a scale of 1 to 5 stars?
9) How much can you afford to spend upfront, without financing?
10) How much can you afford to spend every year for a maintenance fee that will come due right after Christmas, and increase each year?
11) Are you a detail oriented planner?
12) Do you understand that once you buy a timeshare, it may be very difficult to sell or give away, and you are responsible for all fees, until you do?
Also in sales presentation, we were told about RCI... if we dont have enough points...
And we can pay cash to get extra week stays at other resorts. How does that work? And how do we book extra RCI stays? And what is cost?
You have to take what they tell you with a grain of salt. The sales team will say whatever it takes to make a sale.
Last Call is a subset of leftover inventory that is made available 45 days before check-in at a discount. The number of rooms will vary based on availability.
I won't expect to find a high demand week at a high demand resort (such as high demand weeks at ski resorts or high demand weeks at beachfront resorts).
NOTE: Only a subset of RCI resorts are available via Last Call.
For example, here's the number of resorts currently available Extra Vacation vs Last Call over similar timeframes.
Here's an example: This resort in Massanutten, VA has 20 weeks available in various size via Last Call. Here's an example of the 3-bedroom week.
If not free to, what is the next best option to buy hgvcPlease forget about this idea. You were sold an idea that can work, but usually doesn't.
I would NOT buy in Florida due to special assessments and overcapacity.
You need to start with how you want to use a timeshare. Then look at what is possible. 99% of these "free" timeshares are not a good deal. They are terrible.
You'll do it your way and I'm sure you'll make it work, but really I don't think you understand the complexity of the timeshare game enough to buy yet. That's just my jaded advice.
And how much MF? Which resort and how many points?I purchased resale on eBay, cost was $100 but closing was high $1500. Also HGVC imposes an activation fee of $600 plus, 1x plus club dues, 219.00 That said it was the best money I ever spent and will keep this one as long as I can get there (CA). So I still feel I got a deal. Have traded for FL, HI and enjoyed it every time. I could never afford a second home in Carlsbad, but a week there is great.
I've looked at the EBAY listings. They, like some of the brokers, have high Buyer closing costs. But, as you point out, if you can get the deed for the right price, it works out.I purchased resale on eBay, cost was $100 but closing was high $1500. Also HGVC imposes an activation fee of $600 plus, 1x plus club dues, 219.00 That said it was the best money I ever spent and will keep this one as long as I can get there (CA). So I still feel I got a deal. Have traded for FL, HI and enjoyed it every time. I could never afford a second home in Carlsbad, but a week there is great.
If not free to, what is the next best option to buy hgvcPlease forget about this idea. You were sold an idea that can work, but usually doesn't.
I would NOT buy in Florida due to special assessments and overcapacity.
You need to start with how you want to use a timeshare. Then look at what is possible. 99% of these "free" timeshares are not a good deal. They are terrible.
You'll do it your way and I'm sure you'll make it work, but really I don't think you understand the complexity of the timeshare game enough to buy yet. That's just my jaded advice.
And how much MF? Which resort and how many pointsI purchased resale on eBay, cost was $100 but closing was high $1500. Also HGVC imposes an activation fee of $600 plus, 1x plus club dues, 219.00 That said it was the best money I ever spent and will keep this one as long as I can get there (CA). So I still feel I got a deal. Have traded for FL, HI and enjoyed it every time. I could never afford a second home in Carlsbad, but a week there is great.
Yes, it is definitely something we have to consider.One thing I'm always thinking about: how do I get out from the Deed when I'm done with it?
If someone is giving away a deed and also paying all closing costs. what does this mean to you when you want to be done with it? What will it take /you/ to get it off your hands when you are ready to sell? Pay now. Pay later. Regardless, you are paying something.