Archive for March, 2008

Timeshare Resales- Hawaii

Monday, March 31st, 2008

Imagine yourself on an island paradise, thousands of miles away from home. This is a place where you and your family can go every year. That is, if you own a timeshare in beautiful Hawaii.

It has been said that the best Hawaii timeshares may be the best timeshares in America. In an article called “Hawaii Timeshares Make a Great Investment,” author Timothy Sexton says, “Hawaii timeshares double the value (of owning a timeshare there) because, not only is it a cheaper (way to visit), let’s face it, the average family simply can’t even come close to affording Hawaiian properties outright.”

To learn more about the timeshare ownership or to purchase a timeshare resale in Hawaii, please call us at 800-555-1353.

http://www.thebesttimeshareresales.com

Mark Nayman

Timeshare - Buying Tip

Sunday, March 30th, 2008

Buy as inexpensively as possible, If it is located in a hotly-demanded area and you buy inexpensively, it will serve well to trade you into the finest resorts. When you save thousands of dollars by buying it and you can trade for may decades before the exchange fees would equal what you saved by buying properly in the first place.

To learn more about the timeshare ownership or to purchase a timeshare resale, please call us at 800-555-1353.

http://www.thebesttimeshareresales.com

Mark Nayman

Timeshare - Rated Resorts

Saturday, March 29th, 2008

There is a myth in the timeshare community that you have to own Gold Crown or 5-Star to have success in the exchange. This is not true. In fact ownership in rated resorts can actually hurt or limit your exchange requests. Be sure to contact a professional timeshare resale agent who is a licensed real estate agent before making your final decision.

To learn more about the timeshare ownership or to purchase a timeshare resale, please call us at 800-555-1353.

http://www.thebesttimeshareresales.com

Mark Nayman

Timeshare - Biannual or Biennial?

Friday, March 28th, 2008

What is the difference between Biannual and Biennial?

Biannual allows the owner to receive two weeks per year. Biennial allows the owner to receive one week every two years.

To learn more about the timeshare ownership or to purchase a timeshare resale, please call us at 800-555-1353.

http://www.thebesttimeshareresales.com

Mark Nayman

Timeshare Resales - How is price determined?

Thursday, March 27th, 2008

How is pricing determined?

Pricing of timeshare resort and timeshare resale resort weeks varies depending on many factors including: time of year owned, location and view, resort amenities, size of the unit, resort rating and supply and demand in the marketplace.

To learn more about the timeshare ownership or to purchase a timeshare resale, please call us at 800-555-1353.

http://www.thebesttimeshareresales.com

Mark Nayman

Timeshare - What is RTU?

Wednesday, March 26th, 2008

What does RTU mean?

RTU stands for Right to Use. In locations where deeded ownership of vacation properties is not permitted by law (primarily outside the United States) the owner will be given a contract very similar to a lease to define a claim to the property. RTU contracts usually range from 20 to 99 years. Once the contract ends the property reverts back to the developer who will lease it out to a new owner. In many cases, at the end of the lease the current owners may have the option to purchase additional time for a somewhat discounted price.

To learn more about the timeshare ownership or to purchase a timeshare resale, please call us at 800-555-1353.

http://www.thebesttimeshareresales.com

Mark Nayman

Timeshare - What are Five-Star and Gold Crown resorts?

Tuesday, March 25th, 2008

What is the difference between a Five-Star resort and a Gold Crown resort?

A Five-Star resort is the most desirable rating for a resort in the Interval International (II) system. A Gold Crown resort is the most desirable rating for a resort in the Resort Condominiums International (RCI) system. When you own these distinctions, when you request for an exchange of your property, the exchange company will look for matches in the same quality of resort that you own.

To learn more about the exchange networks or to purchase a timeshare resale, please call us at 800-555-1353.

http://www.thebesttimeshareresales.com

Mark Nayman

Timeshare - Banked Weeks?

Monday, March 24th, 2008

What is a Banked Week?

When dealing with an exchange company, (Interval International, II or Resort Condominiums International, RCI) the owner has the option to reserve or deposit unused weeks to be used at a later time. The owner typically has 2 years to use the week in the exchange company’s network of resorts. However, for a fee the banked time can be extended up to one year.

To learn more about the exchange networks or to purchase a timeshare resale, please call us at 800-555-1353.

http://www.thebesttimeshareresales.com

Mark Nayman

Timeshare - What is a Maintenance fee?

Sunday, March 23rd, 2008

What is a Maintenance fee?

A maintenance fee is a mandatory fee that the resort charges for the upkeep of the property. Maintenance fees cover you for: maintenance of the grounds and common areas, utilities, interior housekeeping such as maid service, management, insurance for storm damage or liability, replacing furnishings every few years, replacing broken items, and a reserve fund set up to cover the items that need larger amounts of money for example a new roof on the building. All of these things are necessary to ensure your investment keeps your investment in great condition. Then, if and when you go to resell it, you have a well maintained property. Think of maintenance fees the same way as money you spend to maintain your own home. These fees are generally levied on a monthly, annually or biennially basis.

To learn more about the exchange networks or to purchase a timeshare resale, please call us at 800-555-1353.

http://www.thebesttimeshareresales.com

Mark Nayman

Timeshare - Color Designations?

Saturday, March 22nd, 2008

What is the difference between Red, White and Blue Seasons?

Each resort will have different seasons, and this has a significant impact on the demand of any timeshare property. Most geographical areas use 3 principal colors to determine the demand of the season. Red is peak or high season, white is mid season and Blue is off peak or low season. Since demand affects price and trading power, seasonal fluctuation of demand is an important factor to consider. The colors of Red, White and Blue Seasons are found in the RCI Exchange network. Interval International uses the Red, Yellow and Green Season designations. Red is peak or high season, yellow is mid season and green is off peak or low season.

To learn more about the exchange networks or to purchase a timeshare resale, please call us at 800-555-1353.

http://www.thebesttimeshareresales.com