If you’ve sat through a “90-minute” presentation that stretched for hours, you’ve seen the playbook: freebies at the door, friendly pitch, then a closer with a today-only price. These tactics aren’t harmless—they’re designed to rush decisions you wouldn’t make with time to think. State consumer-protection officials note that timeshares are

Owning a timeshare you no longer use can feel like an endless bill. The good news: there are three legitimate ways out. Here’s how each works, when to use it, and how to avoid costly missteps. Way 1: Use Your Rescission (Cooling-Off) Period If you just bought, you may legally

(and What to Do About Increasing Fees) If you own a Wyndham Destinations timeshare and feel the maintenance fees, assessments, and dues creep higher year after year, you’re not imagining it. As resorts age and operating costs rise, owners can face larger annual invoices—even when they use the property less.

What It Means for You and How to Find a Real Solution The Federal Trade Commission (FTC), America’s consumer protection agency, has issued a comprehensive warning about the timeshare industry’s pitfalls and the many scams that target both buyers and owners. This crucial guide, available on the FTC website, serves

When you’re overwhelmed by maintenance fees, special assessments, and confusing contract language, it’s easy to feel stuck. Lone Star Transfer helps you move from uncertainty to clarity with a compliance first, paperwork driven exit so you can stop paying for a vacation you no longer use and start planning what’s

If you’re carrying rising maintenance fees and special assessments, selling your timeshare can feel like the obvious fix. In reality, most owners discover that resale is slow, uncertain, and often nets little to nothing—while fees, interest, and risk keep piling up. In many cases, a clean cancellation is faster, safer,