|  |
 |
|
|
I'm willing to bet that there may have been some fine print about the 90-minute presentation if you got a "hard to believe price". SOme of the resorts in Mexico are very hard sell resorts. If you have to go into a sales presentation, try to book it for the last day of your trip. That way when (if) you turn them down they only have one day to bug you about it.
If you have never been through a timeshare sales promotion be learn as much about it as you can before you go. I love timeshare and we have been owners since 1984. We currently own two weeks and our trip to Mexico in a few weeks will be a timeshare trade week to the GR Solaris. In my many years of playing the timeshare game I have talked many people into joining me in the wonderful world of timeshare. I have also coem up with the following list that I'll post now as your first timeshare lesson!
The 8 nevers of buying a timeshare...
1. Never buy timeshare on-site (Always buy resale.)
2. Never buy timeshare outside of the USA.
3. Never buy timeshare without consulting an attorney.
4. Never buy timeshare without consulting a timeshare owners organization.
5. Never buy timeshare for more than 33% of the original asking price.
6. Never buy timeshare without finding out the financial status of the ownership company.
7. Never buy timeshare before you review the laws of the state in which you are buying. The laws in your state make no difference -- it is the laws in the state where the timeshare is located that matters.
8. Never buy timeshare unless you can pay CASH. Timeshare is an ultimate luxury, and ultimate luxuries are those things you can afford to pay cash for, and paying cash will not adversely affect your current or future financial situation.
