Quote:
Originally Posted by Nitram
Here's my advice:
Don't buy directly from a developer (like I did).
Buy a resort that's easy to travel by car within a day.
Buy a resort that is well maintained and you believe will stay that way.
Buy somewhere that you would not mind staying often.
Buy a fixed week, not a floating week.
Buy a unit with a reasonable maintenance fee.
Buy a locked unit if possible, e.g. two locked one bedrooms rather than a two bedroom.
Normally, buy the week you want to use the unit, but if you plan to exchange often, buy during the prime season, e.g. winter for a ski resort, or summer for the beach.
Decide what resort you want to buy, the timeframe, e.g. week 25-30, and the price you're willing to pay. Then contact owners directly who have ads on internet sites, and give offers. Don't passively be an ebay watcher and wait for your dream week unless you are very flexible with resort and week.
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Then never change your mind.
- - - - - -
Your present preferences will almost surely change over time but your timeshare obligation will not.
Very little about timeshare is static, or forever, except for the obligation part.
Why buy the cow when the milk is avaiblable for less, and the cow is likely to go dry (buy you still have to feed it . . . or take it for a ride )?
Originally Posted by Nitram
Here's my advice:
Don't buy directly from a developer (like I did).
Buy a resort that's easy to travel by car within a day.
Buy a resort that is well maintained and you believe will stay that way.
Buy somewhere that you would not mind staying often.
Buy a fixed week, not a floating week.
Buy a unit with a reasonable maintenance fee.
Buy a locked unit if possible, e.g. two locked one bedrooms rather than a two bedroom.
Normally, buy the week you want to use the unit, but if you plan to exchange often, buy during the prime season, e.g. winter for a ski resort, or summer for the beach.
Decide what resort you want to buy, the timeframe, e.g. week 25-30, and the price you're willing to pay. Then contact owners directly who have ads on internet sites, and give offers. Don't passively be an ebay watcher and wait for your dream week unless you are very flexible with resort and week.
- - - - - -
Then never change your mind.
- - - - - -
Your present preferences will almost surely change over time but your timeshare obligation will not.
Very little about timeshare is static, or forever, except for the obligation part.
Why buy the cow when the milk is avaiblable for less, and the cow is likely to go dry (buy you still have to feed it . . . or take it for a ride )?
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