Before you sell your timeshare you should check these four things to make sure you are not getting ripped-off.
1.
Check for complaints concerning the resort developer and management company with the state Attorney General, and local Better Business Bureau and consumer protection officials.
Check the listings available.
You will notice people selling timeshares for $1.
00 with no success.
Check with your resort to find out current sale prices on similar units.
Review online auctions too to gather recent sales numbers, then use these figures to price your property.
2.
Check the prices of the other timeshare resales have sold for recently.
Disregard the list prices.
Check out T.
U.
G.
's website and i think you will discover it to be as valuable when i have.
If you want it, I invite you to join our efforts to improve our mutual timesharing experiences as timeshare owners.
Check with the state to determine when the license is current.
3.
Check out your resort's page on RedWeek.
com to determine the other owners are charging for similar units, then consider pricing yours lower to draw in more attention.
If you will find not many offerings available at your resort, try pricing high and creating a note in your "Details" section that you are available to reasonable offers.
Check eBay timeshare listings that are selling for $1 and you will notice what i mean.
Check real estate or classified section for listings or using the state Real estate Commission where the resort is situated.
Commissions ranges from 10 to 30 % because prices are low when compared to home sales.
4.
Check with other owners at your resort.
Those who own the week before or once you, or perhaps in your same season, may wish to purchase more time.
Check them out using the Better Business Bureau or the same inside your region.
Look for complaints about the company or even better positive reviews.
Check out any nearby activities and go into consideration.
Local tourist business means more income within the pricing scale which is helpful for you.