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Author:
Paul Martin

Types of Timeshare Resorts Determining Resale Price:
1. TYPICAL: This includes at least 95% of timeshares that can viably be resold. The maximum resale prices average approximately 30% to 50% of the developer new price.
2. SPECIAL: This includes Marriott, Hilton, Four Seasons, and other major names where in addition to timeshare benefits, the owner can use credits for other things such as airline tickets, or accommodations in the chain's hotels worldwide. These special type of units typically resell for 70% to 85% of the developer new price.
3. MEXICO RESORTS: Depends on the city, but resale prices are typically slightly lower than category one above, and since the right to use is for a number of years, when the end is near the price drops dramatically.
4. LITTLE OR NO DEMAND: There is very little demand for studio units (no private bedroom), or for off-season (Non Red) weeks. The honest truth is these can be nearly impossible to sell. Don't focus on "what you will get out of it", rather, focus on " what you are getting out of", which is the maintenance fees and taxes which go on forever. Even if you net zero on the sale, focus on the thousands of dollars you'll retain over a few years by enjoying NOT having to pay out further ongoing maintenance costs!
Regards and all the best with your sale.
Paul Martin http://www.howtosellmytimeshare.com
About the Author
16 years in the timeshare industry. Brings you all the tricks and secrets that the big timeshare companys use to sell your week/s fast and profitably.
http://www.howtosellmytimeshare.com

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A Quick Note From The Publisher... If you like the article above, you may be interested in the following article which is also related to Timeshares... About Listing A Timeshare For Sale About Listing A Timeshare For Sale Understanding the consequences of various types of listings There are basically four types of listings used by licensed real estate brokers. 1. Non-Exclusive Listing This is the least restrictive type of listing to the seller, and the type we recommend for timeshare listings. The seller can list with any number of brokers and if it sells, the listing is null and void to the other brokers. Our philosophy is, "may the best broker win." 2. Exclusive Right to Sell. Also known as an Exclusive Listing With the type of listing, the seller is giving the broker the exclusive right to sell the property. If it sells, no matter who sells it, whether it is sold by the owner himself or any other broker, the listing broker is due a commission. If an outside broker sells it, the seller is liable for two commissions, one to the listing broker, and one to the broker who procured the buyer. Great consideration should be given before entering into an exclusive listing, because it is the most restrictive listing to the seller. Given to the wrong broker, it just ends up tying up the property without selling. Timeshares are so difficult to sell, we recommend not giving only one broker the exclusive right to sell it. This type of listing mainly protects the broker. The seller is not allowed to list with other brokers or sell it himself without owing the broker a commission. 3. Exclusive Agency This type of listing gives the right to sell to only one agency. The seller can sell on his own, but not through any other broker, without the liability of paying a commission to the listing broker if the property is sold. Again, this is a very restrictive listing to the seller. 4. Net Listing In a net listing, the seller agrees...