What you are describing is an RTU, a Right to Use, a method whereby you never own anything. Not that I am saying that Bluegreen employs that method of timeshare.
You can google these terms and see what they mean legally, and you will find that a Deed of Trust is a document that conveys property to a trustee, and is used to secure an obligation such as a mortgage. Once you, the buyer, satisfy the loan, the Trustee then conveys title to you. Actually, technically, it is instead of a mortgage.
So Deed of Trust is not really a form of ownership or use of a property.
So, yes, it is typical timesharesalespersonspeak.
You can google these terms and see what they mean legally, and you will find that a Deed of Trust is a document that conveys property to a trustee, and is used to secure an obligation such as a mortgage. Once you, the buyer, satisfy the loan, the Trustee then conveys title to you. Actually, technically, it is instead of a mortgage.
So Deed of Trust is not really a form of ownership or use of a property.
So, yes, it is typical timesharesalespersonspeak.
Originally posted by jkreiger
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