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MAYAN PALACE Timeshare COMPLAINTS

Sea Garden Hotels, Mayan Palace Beach & Golf Resorts, The Grand Mayan, The Bliss resorts, the Grand Bliss Resorts, Mayan Island Real State, Vidanta.

MAYAN PALACE Timeshare COMPLAINTS
  Legal Name:
Comercializadora y Servicio de Turismo S.A. de C.V.; Desarrollo, Marina Vallarta S.A.d
  Resort sales locations
Cancun, Acapulco, Puerto Vallarta, Mazatlan, Cabo, Puerto Peñasco (Rocky Point)
  Resort collections
Summit Opportunities, LLC, Houston, TX
  Rental Companies:
Global Golf Connections, Continental Connections, Global Marketing Systems, Alliance Integrated Marketing Systems (AIMS), My Vacation Brokers, Imperial Property Management, Destinations International, Embassy Vacation Pro

This topic might be interesting to you if you’re considering going out for vacation and buying a timeshare in Mexico. First of all, you’ve got to know what you’re getting into since there’s been a lot of people in the past having complaints about one resort specifically.

You should beware of scams and get informed before buying a timeshare or vacation plan especially when getting unexpected charges at the time of your reservation. Mayan Palace timeshare sales in their resorts it’s a good example of what has been happening.

Located in many states in Mexico, Mayan Palace resorts offer nice and spacious rooms as well as different outdoor activities such as golf, tennis and entertainment for children, and of course high level restaurants.

But as for the tactics sellers use to close a deal on timeshare and or vacation clubs, may leave visitors with a bad experience. This has caused a great wave of mayan palace timeshare reviews in the most famous tourism blogs like Trip Advisor. Also on Mayan Palace’s selling company has a bad reputation, as you can see in Sitejabber. They’re not necessarily good ones.

If you look up the resort, the Mayan Palace timeshare scam is a relevant theme due to the high number of complaints by lots of clients.

mayan palace timeshare reviews

Mayan Palace Timeshare Complaints:

Common complaints about Mayan Palace timeshare experiences

  • The salesperson will claim that they can resell the client's previously owned timeshare for a large sum of money and the purchase of the Mayan timeshare will be covered by this resale.
  • Salesperson offers an equity exchange or trade-in program.
  • The salesperson says that they will rent out their Mayan weeks for a large profit and issue a check to the client within a few months so that they can pay off the timeshare with the rental income.
  • Many clients have complained that when they go to cancel within the 5 day period, they tell them that their deposit is non-refundable, and they are then persuaded into a downgraded membership.

Many clients have complained that when they go to cancel within the 5 day period, they tell them that their deposit is non-refundable, and they are then persuaded into a downgraded membership.

mayan palace timeshare

How they operate
Normally, a Mayan Palace timeshare scam occur in the following way: Many people claim a sales person offers to have a long chat especially with American couples about how wonderful is to share a private place to stay every time you come to Mexico and give you a tour on the units that are supposed to be available for timeshare. Turns out people obtain a really different unit.

The sales person will never inform you of the 5 day period you have to cancel the purchase contract. Not to mention, they lie that the contract cannot be voided after it is signed. Which is a major typical indicator of the Mayan timeshare scam.

They also tend to persuade the client to level up in the resort membership, in case the client is not enrolled in one, the sales person will push them to become members at least.

They will ask if they own another timeshare that they no longer use and will tell them that Mayan Palace will sell it to lower the price of the current timeshare that the client is buying, but in reality they let people end up with the debt of both timeshares.

If you’ve been a victim of such a thing as a mayan palace timeshare scam, you can agree with most people that complained about the pressure they put you under.

Re-selling of timeshare scam
Even in the re-selling of properties, the mayan timeshare scams continue to be a great topic on review blogs.

mayan timeshare scams

The reselling fraud happens when a scammer contacts you by phone (most of the time) to claim they have someone interested in buying your timeshare at that moment. So they ask you to transfer money to cover sale expenses such as fees for the resale company or maintenance fees.

Only for you to end up stuck with the timeshare and scammed with thousands of dollars on the “fees” you paid for

Besides checking on the Mayan palace timeshare reviews, we advise owners to be wary of the following situations which may lead to fraud.

· Service offers made by a reseller, if it promises a significant return on the sale especially.
· A resale company that says the area of your property is in high demand and has an incredible number of potential buyers looking for timeshare units.
· A reseller who promises to modify or cancel the owner's contractual obligation to the complex in which the timeshare property is located.

The following tips will help you protect your investment if planning on buying a Mayan Palace timeshare:
Look up the reseller’s name on the web and check his background. Click on official sources for complaints about the person. Also Mayan palace timeshare reviews can help you on this one.

Ask about the promotion and strategies of advertising the reseller will do on the unit. Make sure you will be involved in the process and receiving reports. If they are simply publishing the unit on a resale list, it might not be worth it doing business with him.

One sign of a serious deal is a reseller who charges fees after the timeshare sale. If they ask you to pay an upfront fee, make sure you’ll getting a refund for it in the future. Always ask for the fees beforehand.

Get everything in writing. Read the contract carefully to ensure that it matches the verbal promises you have received. It should include the services that the reseller will run, as well as the fees they will have to pay and when. If the deal is not what you expected or wanted, do not sign the contract.

Always take your time to read the full documents before signing a contract and don’t let the sellers or resellers, put you under pressure, which is typical of the mayan timeshare scams as you can learn in the reviews.

We invite you to read the following Mayan Palace timeshare reviews and share your experiences with Mayan Palace timeshare.

To receive more information about Mayan Palace Timeshare and how to cancel it, send a WhatsApp to +52 333 239 6589, fill in the form in the contact section or call us at +1 714 277 3662.

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Write your complaint
Read what other timeshare scam victims say:
510 Complaints
  • L2365April 11, 2012, 4:43 pm

    My wife and I have realized that we have been scammed by the Mayan Palace. We purchased in January and want yo get out of our timeshare contract. we put $ 4300 down.Our first payment is not due til 5-1.

  • AntoniaApril 11, 2012, 4:43 pm

    Me gustaría recibir un consejo por que cuando compramos una membresia con Mayan Palace nos dijeorn que no teniamos que pagar nada a mas cuando nos hospedaramos pero nunca nos hemos hospedado, lo que me parece chistoso es que ultimamente hemos recibido llamadas cobrandonos, todos los mantenimientos de los ultimos 3 años, a mi me parece muy raro , dado que como mis hijos entraron a la universidad no hemos podidos salir de viaje  por los gastos y por que en lugar de vacacionar vamos a visitarlos a ellos.  En nuestro contrato no especifica que solo tenemos que pagar cuando lo utilisemos, pero el vendedor nos lo dijo.

  • Joe KoisApril 11, 2012, 4:43 pm

    We bought a timeshare with Grupo Mayan in Puerto Vallarta. We have been paying for over a year now but we feel we were mis-led duing the sales pitch.We were told by the salesperson they would sell the timeshare we already owned and they would also pay us to use our timeshare during their conference weeks. The salesperson lied. They didn't sell the 1st timeshare.What can we do to cancel the timeshare?

  • KMApril 11, 2012, 4:43 pm

    I signedup for Grand Paradice Club membership few days back at Myan Puerto Vallarta.  I would like to cancel and get a full refund of my deposit paid.  How should I go about it.

    • DanApril 11, 2012, 4:43 pm

      Hi,
      We also purchased Grand Paradise last week while on vacation to Puerto Vallarta and after researching the internet would like to get our money back. So if you get any advise from the web, could you send it my way. Thanks.

  • JoanApril 11, 2012, 4:43 pm

    I have been scammed by Mayan Palace. I Was told that somebody will buy our old timeshare for a considerable amount of money and our timeshare will offer us exceptional benefits and discounts for airfare, car rental, cruises, hotels or tour. I made a down payment of $2,000 and I´m out of my 5 days of cancellation.

  • Frida y AntonioApril 11, 2012, 4:43 pm

    Nos engañaron de una manera cruel, invertimos todos nuestros ahorror por que ibamos segun nos dijeorn ibamos a recibir $2,500 dólares por cada semana sacando cuentas, para estos tiempo sya seríamos ricos. dejamos pasar los 90 dias que nos dijeorn que teníamos que esperar y no recibimos ninguna notificacion por parte de ellos cuando  hablamos para  preguntar que estbaa sucediendo por que no recibiamos nuestro dinero nadie nos queria dar la cara fue hasta que me puse a investigar en internet y me di cuenta de lo tontos que somos y caimos directo en la boca del lobo y que jamas vamos a ver ese dinero. Nos han robado y nos siguen robando!

  • Robert MartinApril 11, 2012, 4:43 pm

    On March 29, 2011 my wife and I willingly attended a “presentation” of a vacation property at the Grand Mayan Resort in San Jose del Cabo, Mexico. We were recruited for this presentation by an employee of the Thrifty car rental at the Cabo airport and told that in exchange for 90 minutes of our time for the presentation they would give us a $150 dollar certificate off the rental of the car; the representative arranged for a taxi to pick us up at our hotel which we decline and simply followed the taxi to the presentation in our rental car.
    We were given a tour after a few minutes of meet and greet with our tour guide “salesman” and we had lunch with him which we paid for; the tour continued after lunch and it was a pleasant amiable encounter. We then entered an administration area where we understood the salesman would present his pitch and we were agreeable to listen to it. We listened and asked questions for well over an hour, by this time we had been on the “presentation” for over 3 hours, but it was apparent that the man was being misleading, and did not seem to be dealing in good faith. When he asked if we would sign a credit card receipt for $97,000 dollars to lock in this deal we couldn’t help but smile and we informed him that we would not, under any circumstances, give him anything at all and we felt we had heard enough. We explained that we were there to see the property and hear his proposal in exchange for the Thrifty car rental certificate but we were not going to buy anything until we had at least a few days to think on it. He left to get the certificate but instead returned with another salesman and then another who played the nice guy and then the not so nice guy, each doing their own version of the hard sell and attempting to get a financial commitment from us for various amounts of money, but it was clear after 30 minutes that they were not going to give us the certificate so my wife and I got up and began to walk out.
    Let me make it clear right here that we did not give anyone any money nor was there any physical contact but it is at this point I feel the crime was committed; we were intercepted by a beefed up salesman that quickly approached us from a far office when we headed for the stairway down to the lower lobby to exit where we had entered. This man that identified himself as the manager attempted to steer us back into the room but we continued down the stairs as we informed him we were leaving; he followed us with another “salesman” not far behind and said “DON’T TRY TO LEAVE”… as we got to the bottom of the stairs a security guy moved in from of the glass exit doors and we were trapped between him and the “salesmen”. We kept moving and headed for another set of doors with the salesmen in pursuit on the inside and the security man walking along the outside to intercept us. The “manager” told us that if we went through that door I’ll have you arrested and made comments about Mexican prisons but we continued on; the door opened to an area close to a service alley where a van with a driver was parked with the door open, the “manager” and the security man blocked the other direction towards the pool area and another “salesman” was just inside the doors we came out of. We attempted to go down the service road but it was a long way to the gate and the “manager” said the guards there would be waiting to arrest us; he then told us to get in the van, when we refused he said “we can do this the hard way or the easy way… get in the van”. We complied in the hopes that we could deal with the driver once outside the gates and as it turned out the Mexican driver turned out to be the only employee there with any morals, he took us outside the gates, let us out, and apologized. Now I mentioned the “Mexican driver” because outside of him and the security guard all the others are AMERICANS… that’s right….. this is not a case of the Mexican people mistreating American and Canadian tourists….. this is being done by American thugs and scam artists shaking down tourists and from what I’ve read on the internet since returning they have been doing it for YEARS. How can this be??? What protection do they enjoy?? How can they hold a Parkinson’s patient captive while they “sell” him something when he clearly needs his medication and he wants to leave?
    My wife and I are both well traveled people; France, Italy, Czech Republic, Holland, Belgium, England, Ireland, Scotland, Egypt, U.A.E, Fiji, Central American, Caribbean, and yes…many times to Mexico but this takes the cake. This was no time share hard sell….this was a mugging. I worked in Iraq for over five years and had no problem with accepting this type of behavior but this is a 5 star hotel in a Mexican resort area…. Is this how a friendly nation treats visitors.
    Why does Thrifty, a major car rental agency, associate itself in any way with this?; do all 5 star Mexican resorts allow back alley tactics on their property and where did they dig up these Americans??; Who protects this behavior??; Why are there no travel alerts from the State Department??
    I’m posting this for the benefit of those who follow.. I don’t expect you to read and believe, I don’t; go to Google and type “Grand Mayan Scam”; also use Thrifty if you wish but when that coupon offer comes just remember what I wrote here when you decide, and finally don’t ever “trust”… this 5 star and this car rental have the same morals as the guy on the corner that wants to sell you a genuine Rolex.

  • KellyApril 11, 2012, 4:43 pm

    We recently vacationed in Cancun, Mexico. While we were there, we purchased a Ts with MP one of the selling point was its affiliation to HSI, and that we do not have to pay annual maintenance fee if we do not use the system for that year. Before we signed the contract we wrote in the “Pay annual fee only for the years we actively use” on the contract because the contract stated that we had to pay annual membership. The sales manager said that it was a misprint, and that it was ok for us to write in the detail. I was supposed to get the password to log in to the system within 10 days. Even after 10 days, I still have not received the password, so I called HSI. They told me that we are locked out of the system because what we wrote in on the contract. They said we have to pay annual membership, and they cannot honor the contract. I called and emailed MP on honoring the contract, and I have not heard from them. I am extremely frustrated with them that I would like to cancel the membership.

  • VivianApril 11, 2012, 4:43 pm

    I was scammed by Mayan Palace & Sierra Resort and thought it was a lost cause to even try and take legal action. Then I just received a phone call from Priority Escrow Transfers who claim that they were the company hired by Sierra to handle the closing process. They claim they have the buyer's money in an escrow account and all I have to do is send $2,000 for "fidecomiso".I have no idea if they are a legit company. HELP. What should I do?

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