As a veteran, Nolan yearned for the idea of being able to take his family on vacations around the world. But when the lies and deceitfulness of his timeshare company rose to the surface, he quickly became frustrated and started looking for a way out.
Below is a word for word account of the timeshare ordeal that Nolan experienced. We hope his written account will enlighten some of the tactics that the timeshare industry often uses on good, unsuspecting people. Names of people have been changed and/or redacted for privacy reasons.
“We began our involvement with our timeshare over a decade ago. In the past 18 months, the company began denying our vacation requests due to their unannounced policy changes. These requests had been honored in previous years. At all times we were a member in good standing, remaining current on all of our financial obligations. The only answer we received to our inquiries was ‘it just says on the screen you cannot do that.’ We understood that we had been trapped in an untenable, expensive financial situation.”
Thinking back to his initial timeshare sales proceeding, Nolan recounts the types of benefits that were explained to him.
“We were told this is an investment. That we would be building an equity portfolio that would be passed onto our children. They told us we could even pass on the properties on to our children. However, when we asked how, we received vague and evasive answers. When it comes to being flat out lied to, we were told that we could write off the property taxes on our vacation properties. We were also told the meetings with the representatives when using the facilities
were mandatory and we were given incentives such as free passes to shows and events and other so-called discounts. None of this was true.”
Nolan became fed up with his timeshare company. With the frustration of increasingly high fees looming over his head, he decided to reach out to his timeshare company first. He first asked to speak with a sales representative, but ended up getting passed around so many times that he couldn’t keep track of the conversation at hand.
Without any luck from his timeshare company, Nolan decided he would try and reach out to a third party law firm. But they quickly shied away from his case, leaving him helpless. That’s when he saw an internet advertisement for Wesley Financial Group, LLC (WFG).
“What finally sold us on WFG was the positive feedback from our contacts and the willingness of the company to look out for our best interests. We felt like we could trust anyone at WFG to keep us under their guard.”
We are proud to announce that after taking Nolan on as a client, the team at WFG not only terminated his timeshare agreement, but also relieved him of over $12,000 in timeshare mortgage debt.*
“Working with WFG was so easy and the staff responded to all of our inquiries. We are appreciative of their help and support throughout the process. We can’t wait to start using the money we’re saving on our timeshare and putting it towards our retirement.”
If you know someone who’s in timeshare distress and could use our legitimate services, pass along our phone number below. We would be more than happy to see if they qualify for our timeshare termination services.
(800) 425-4081
*Wesley Financial Group, LLC (“WFG”) develops individualized programs for each client, terminates over 97% of their client’s timeshare relationships, and in certain circumstances, obtains a refund of some or all of the timeshare purchase price. Actual results depend on each client’s distinct case and no specific outcome is guaranteed (although WFG does offer a 100% money back guarantee if the timeshare is not cancelled within the time specified in the WFG Enrollment Agreement).
Wesley Financial Group, LLC, and/or its affiliates, successors, or assigns are not lawyers and/or a law firm and do not engage in the practice of law or provide legal advice or legal representation. All information, software, services, and comments provided on this site are for informational and self-help purposes only and are not intended to be a substitute for professional advice, legal or otherwise.
