Timeshare Scams: 8 Common Lies Told At The Sales Presentation

In first place, a timeshare is not a good investment , so if you actually had one you should sell it, timeshares companies are the top scam on vacational business, my son bought one some years ago and actually he is on the cancellation process, a lot of complaints bring to him , a lot of problems start to emerge when he stop to pay the high maintenance fees, so think about it before take any decision.

The first lie is when the sales persons told to us that they will gave some free gifts, like breakfast or free rides to a very near place..they only wnat to hook you up to the timeshare prestentations to sell you s ome weeks, some friends were scammed by those kind of people on mazatlan, mexico , ve careful with this timeshare stuff please

At first get a timeshare sound like the big deal , the most relaxing place on the world, yes but only for a while, in my experience dont hesitate on all of this timeshare dreams , pls avoid that

I ve been scammed on time on mexico , Cid , and all can i say is that was very difficult for me and my wife get away our ex timeshare, think about it first , peace

Obviously all the sellers people say things that never gonna happen, i know sound great at the momento but is complete fake , dont invest on something like a timeshare pls

I think that a big problem is how the timeshares are selling, so many people (Sellers) say the same promises and stuff , so in nowdays is to difficult to believe again and again..

I have been an RCI subscriber for 25 years. They are not a scam. I have successfully traded my Virginia timeshare weeks for locations in England, Hawaii, Panama and more. On the other hand, they are money-grubbing - their charges are becoming less and less cost effective, sometimes difficult to work with, have a TERRIBLE Web Site...I could go on. But I DO NOT see them as a scam.

I purchased a time-share with my boyfriend in 2005, putting both our names on the deed. Two months later, we split up on bad terms. He hasn't paid any of the $10,600 he owes; I've been the one making the mortgage installments. Financially, I know the legal process may not be worth it, but morally, I feel he needs to fulfill his end of the bargain. He's frequently tried to use the time-share, which is now in default due to my inability to pay. What do you suggest I do?

we bought a timeshare and we have years trying to cancel, but it's not as easy as you think. can you help us?

Timeshares are a horrible investment at this time. It is worse than leasing a car these days and going over the mileage everyday.