Article 4 — Term
This Agreement shall be perpetual in nature and shall continue in full force and effect in perpetuity, and shall be binding upon the Purchaser, the Purchaser's heirs, executors, administrators, successors and assigns.
Timeshare contract review
You are paying every year for a week you no longer use, and the contract does not end on its own.
That is the situation most people are in when they call. Before anything else, it helps to know exactly what your agreement obligates you to and what, if anything, can be done about it.
The call is free. Nothing is committed to on it, and no payment is discussed.
What your contract actually says
The two clauses that keep most owners where they are
Excerpts below are representative of language commonly found in timeshare purchase agreements. Your own document governs your situation; the wording differs by resort and by year.
Article 9 — Assessments
The Association may, at its sole discretion, adjust the annual maintenance assessment and may levy special assessments for capital repairs, storm damage, or renovation, without limitation as to amount or frequency.
Most people we speak with have never had these two paragraphs read back to them in plain English. That is usually the first ten minutes of the call.
Who this is for
The call is useful if one of these describes you
- You are still paying annual maintenance fees on a week you no longer use.
- You listed it for sale, or tried to give it back, and nothing came of it.
- You were told at the presentation that resale would be straightforward.
- You inherited a timeshare, or expect your children to be asked to.
- You already paid a company that said it would handle this, and it did not.
If none of these apply, the call is unlikely to be worth your time, and we would rather say so here than on the phone.
How the process works
Four stages, and honest timelines
Step One
A conversation, roughly ten minutes
We ask which resort, which year you purchased, whether there is a loan balance, and whether you are current on fees. Nothing is signed on this call and no payment is discussed on it.
Step Two
We read your documents
You send the purchase agreement and recent billing statements. We read the actual terms rather than working from what you remember being told. This typically takes a few business days.
Step Three
We tell you what we see, including when the answer is no
Some situations have a route worth pursuing. Some do not, and some are better handled directly with the resort at no cost to you. We say which one yours looks like before anything else happens.
Step Four
If you proceed, the work is documented
Scope, cost, and expected timeline in writing before you decide. Matters of this kind commonly run several months to more than a year, and timelines depend on the resort and on your file. Anyone quoting you a fixed short window is guessing.
What we don’t do
Several owners we speak with have already paid someone once
It is a reasonable reason to be skeptical of this page. So it is worth stating plainly what we will not do.
- We do not tell you an outcome is certain. [PLACEHOLDER — confirm exact wording with client]
- We do not take payment before you have seen the scope of work in writing. [PLACEHOLDER — confirm with client]
- We do not advise anyone to stop paying maintenance fees as a tactic. [PLACEHOLDER — confirm with client]
- We do not cold-call owners or buy owner lists. [PLACEHOLDER — confirm with client]
- We do not take on files where we do not see a reasonable path. [PLACEHOLDER — confirm with client]
Bracketed items above are placeholders pending client confirmation and must be reviewed before launch.
Call to discuss your options
Ten minutes, no obligation, and a straight answer about whether there is anything here worth pursuing.