I attended a meeting of FTOG yesterday. As you can see from the agenda, it was a full day with several exchange companies speaking as well as 4 guest speakers. The thread that tied together the presentations of the 4 guest speakers was the state of the resale market, especially for the "legacy resorts" Also everyone seemed really interested in the new timeshare law that went into effect in Florida this year>
My interest was the resale market and the reason I went to the meeting was to meet attorney Mike Finn
Here is his google ad"
FinnLawGroup.com - Finn Law Group
Adwww.finnlawgroup.com/(855) 346-6529
Cancel your Timeshare with a Real Attorney. Contact Finn Law Today!
Take Action Now Contact Finn Law
I wanted to quiz him on just how can one cancel a timeshare> Conventional wisdom here and on TUG is; you cant.
so I asked. His answer was that he goes to the developer and threatens a lawsuit unless they take it back.... and they almost always do. I asked, what about the legacy resorts where there is no developer and he said they are more difficult in that they often require some negotiation, like offering a years mf to give them (the hoa) time to find a home for the week
the charge for his service is a flat fee, not an hourly rate.
another speaker Shep Altshuler, publisher of "Timesharing Today" magazine spoke about the Timeshare Board Members Assn, that he founded. He brought together boardmambers from a number of legacy resorts to discuss common problems and common solutions. Prime among them is the issue of viking ships. I made the point with Shep, that the viking ships could be put out of business if the hoas would accept their own weeks back (perhaps with a payment required) his response was that many are moving in that direction
Greg Crist of the National Timeshare Owners Association, talked about viking ships as well, but also focused on the evils of the new Florida timeshare law, as did timeshare broker Tom Tubbs.
so a an hour to the meeting and an hour back and nearly 5 hours there made for a full day... but a productive one as well
My interest was the resale market and the reason I went to the meeting was to meet attorney Mike Finn
Here is his google ad"
FinnLawGroup.com - Finn Law Group
Adwww.finnlawgroup.com/(855) 346-6529
Cancel your Timeshare with a Real Attorney. Contact Finn Law Today!
Take Action Now Contact Finn Law
I wanted to quiz him on just how can one cancel a timeshare> Conventional wisdom here and on TUG is; you cant.
so I asked. His answer was that he goes to the developer and threatens a lawsuit unless they take it back.... and they almost always do. I asked, what about the legacy resorts where there is no developer and he said they are more difficult in that they often require some negotiation, like offering a years mf to give them (the hoa) time to find a home for the week
the charge for his service is a flat fee, not an hourly rate.
another speaker Shep Altshuler, publisher of "Timesharing Today" magazine spoke about the Timeshare Board Members Assn, that he founded. He brought together boardmambers from a number of legacy resorts to discuss common problems and common solutions. Prime among them is the issue of viking ships. I made the point with Shep, that the viking ships could be put out of business if the hoas would accept their own weeks back (perhaps with a payment required) his response was that many are moving in that direction
Greg Crist of the National Timeshare Owners Association, talked about viking ships as well, but also focused on the evils of the new Florida timeshare law, as did timeshare broker Tom Tubbs.
so a an hour to the meeting and an hour back and nearly 5 hours there made for a full day... but a productive one as well
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