Cathy Rosen
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- Joined
- Feb 4, 2017
- Messages
- 62
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if you don't want your timeshare, best to deedback or give away but if you cannot you might be able to walk:
Is your contract a deed for a specific unit in a specific resort? or a points trust? If it is a deed in Florida you are in luck because as an anti-deficiency state all they can do is take back the timeshare if you stop communicating and don't object to the foreclosure (objecting could enable them to go after your other assets. Tread carefully if you go this route.) You could also take a credit hit. Here is the Florida law
Links to Official State Timeshare Laws and Guides/Manuals
@TUGBrian @DeniseM @CalGalTraveler take a look. This weekend, I’m creating a spreadsheet with official links to states’ timeshare laws, as well as their statuses as to non-judicial, anti-deficiency foreclosures. In the meantime, I will just keep adding notes. * Legal Disclaimer: This list...tugbbs.com
Points trusts are untested in the courts so no one knows.
Join TUG and research what you own and how to maximize. Best $15 you will ever spend on your timeshare.
Yes, its a deed, and it is a specific unit in a specific resort. So it sounds like she is not lying then when she said that all I have to do is stop paying. I actually don't mind that. I think of it as just prepaying for vacations. I have no desire to sell it, I just want it to go away when I'm done using it, because as we all know, in the end having a Westgate deed is worthless. Thank you for that information. I still need to think about it. After all is said and done, I still love it, which is why this screws with my head so much.