Timeshare lawyer recommendations Like the title says, looking for a timeshare lawyer to help us cancel a contract since we aren't getting very far on our own and they've...
mattrodd replied:
Sell your timeshare on a secondary market and cut your losses. The lawyer will probably cost more than $1000.
marbymarbs replied:
It's frustrating that farmers markets and fairs let them have booths. I know some people know what they are going into them and love their timeshare, but the way they approach unaware people is very deceptive.
amicloud replied:
I actually work in this industry so... If your developer is offering to let you out of the contract and outstanding obligations for $1000, **do it**. You will not find any company that will be able to effectively cancel the contract for less than $4-$6 k, but most companies won't be able to do much for you anyway since it is in collections. Also, any company that offers to sell the timeshare/membership for you and wants a fee upfront is, to be blunt, a scam (this is totally different from a proper contract cancellation service). If you have any questions let me know
NoDecency replied:
Just pay the $1K. The damage done to your credit now exceeds that. A lawyer is going to cost you $2-3K easy. $1K is a cheap lesson to learn the hard way.
anonyME42 replied:
There's a company that advertises in SD a lot, timeshareexitteam.com but I imagine it will cost you more than $1000 to get out.
wlc replied:
I recommend searching out the Timeshare User Group BBS (search google to find it). Many (most?) timeshare exit groups are scams and may take your money and do nothing. Most likely you'll end up paying someone else to buy it unless you own a hot piece of property. (if it's Welk, Welk isn't the worst but nowhere near as desirable as they make it sound.) You should be able to find tips on how to rescind if you're in the recession period. If not, those contracts are tight and you can't really cancel them.