Jason’s timeshare debacle started as an innocent act of kindness for his wife. Later on down the road, Jason realized what a vast mistake he had made. All of the wrongdoings by the timeshare company were brought to the surface.
The following is a word for word account of the timeshare experience Jason was put through. We hope his written narrative helps depict a few of the strategies that the timeshare industry uses on trusting customers every day. The names of people and organizations have been changed or removed for privacy reasons.
“I worked as a program developer at General Motors for 37 years. I am a born again believer and am sometimes too trusting of people. That does not excuse me for being taken in by the timeshare issue, but I got there because my wife never was very happy with our vacationing. We sampled a vacation at a certain timeshare management company hotel and she loved it, and so I set out to please her. I wanted her to be happy about vacationing, because she was a hard-working woman, and I believed she deserved it.”
Feeling like he wanted to do something special for his wife, Jason set out to meet with timeshare sales representatives. What he didn’t know was that he was about to be fed a full serving of lies and deceit.
“They assured me that investing in this timeshare would pay off in big dividends when I offered to sell my vacations. They would show us how much profit we would make when we sold vacations. Well, I doubt many went through all the efforts I did to sell them, only to find it not to be true. They also showed us ways that we would be able to get additional vacation time or special privileges. They even told us how the value would increase as time went on. One big thing that caught me is our eight children would be able to use our vacation privileges. Giving me the idea that this was another form of value that made it worthwhile. However, only one of our children ever used this privilege. While what they said did have an element of truth, none of it ever panned out, no matter how much effort I put into it.”
After Jason tried to pay a company an excess of $600 to sell his timeshare, he quickly found out he’d have to try to get rid of it by other means. That’s when he saw an advertisement for Wesley Financial Group, LLC (“WFG”).
“I believe I heard the WFG commercial on television. The same day I was talking to my son and he mentioned Wesley Financial Group also. So I contacted Wesley and we made a deal. While I admit I was uneasy at first, after reading online reviews I felt confident.”
After we took Jason on as a client we are proud to announce that Wesley Financial Group, LLC assisted in liberating him from his timeshare agreement.*
“What I enjoyed the most about working with Wesley Financial Group was the anticipation of being free of my timeshare. Every person I talked to was very honest and always helped to restore my confidence.”
Now that he’s timeshare free, Jason plans to take vacations at his leisure without being tied down to any timeshare agreements.
If you know someone who could potentially use our 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 98% 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 [hereinafter “WFG”]”) are not lawyers and/or a law firm and does 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.
