Orlando Attorney

[sheila]

Does anyone know of an attorney who can transfer My mother-in-law’s Marriott Orlando timeshare to my husband and myself

 

[ljmiii]

Does anyone know of an attorney who can transfer My mother-in-law’s Marriott Orlando timeshare to my husband and myself

Is it an MVC timeshare and if so is it enrolled? If so you may have to do a two step process - first get your father on the deed, then add yourself and husband. At least my memory is that 'mother-in-law' doesn't count as a close enough family member to retain enrollment rights. Others may pipe up with more accurate information.

--- As Fasttr kindly pointed out I was thinking backwards. As long as your husband is on the deed you'll be fine with one transfer ---

As for an attorney, I know LT Transfers does timeshare deed stuff relatively inexpensively.

LT Transfers - Timeshare Transfer Experts-Legal Timeshare Transfers.

LT transfers specialists. We are legal timeshare transfer specialists. Get the best from timeshare transfer company for LT transfers.

www.lttransfers.com

 

[Fasttr]

Is it an MVC timeshare and if so is it enrolled? If so you may have to do a two step process - first get your father on the deed, then add yourself and husband. At least my memory is that 'mother-in-law' doesn't count as a close enough family member to retain enrollment rights. Others may pipe up with more accurate information.

As for an attorney, I know LT Transfers does timeshare deed stuff relatively inexpensively.

LT Transfers - Timeshare Transfer Experts-Legal Timeshare Transfers.

LT transfers specialists. We are legal timeshare transfer specialists. Get the best from timeshare transfer company for LT transfers.

www.lttransfers.com

Wouldn’t her MIL be her husbands mom?

+1 for LT Transfers

 

[Dean]

Does anyone know of an attorney who can transfer My mother-in-law’s Marriott Orlando timeshare to my husband and myself

I too would also suggest LT transfers though there are many companies that can and will do so. Cost anywhere from under $200 to $500 or more, I vote for less. If it's enrolled and it's transferred from Mom to Son then it should stay enrolled. If it's not enrolled but eligible and it's transferred to a child it can later be enrolled, possibly even for free. However, the first question is whether one should do so, esp for an Orlando resort. IMO it depends on the resort and season as well as how you would use it.

 

[qlaval]

I used https://timeshareresaleclosings.com/ a few months ago for a MVCI timeshare, have only good things to say about them.

 

[Dean]

I used https://timeshareresaleclosings.com/ a few months ago for a MVCI timeshare, have only good things to say about them.

I believe their fees start at around $325 but I'm not sure if that includes recording. LT Transfers is $150 plus closing for Orlando. Certainly Timeshare Resale Closing offers more full service options including escrow which LT transfers does not do.

 

[ljmiii]

Wouldn’t her MIL be her husbands mom?

Oops, yes.

 

[dioxide45]

I believe their fees start at around $325 but I'm not sure if that includes recording. LT Transfers is $150 plus closing for Orlando. Certainly Timeshare Resale Closing offers more full service options including escrow which LT transfers does not do.

I suspect that Timeshare Resale Closing is licensed and insured, though I can't look them up at the moment. LT is simply a document prep company. I don't think their closings are insured in the way a home title closing would be. So it seems that TRC has additional business costs to cover. You may also be able to get title insurance through them, something I don't think LT offers.

LT will offer escrow through a separate company for $50.

 

[qlaval]

TRC total closing costs for a Marriott Aruba Ocean Club timeshare were $545, which include title co. charges of $350, MVC's transfer fee of $100 and the $95 admin fee.
As specified above they are licensed and escrow was included.

 

[Dean]

TRC total closing costs for a Marriott Aruba Ocean Club timeshare were $545, which include title co. charges of $350, MVC's transfer fee of $100 and the $95 admin fee.
As specified above they are licensed and escrow was included.

In this case they shouldn't need escrow or title insurance (I've not a big believer anyway for timeshares). Thus the difference is simply the cost of getting it done for a deed and recording (which is extra with LT transfers). Any applicable fees directly to Marriott should be the same either way.