You're Viewing Information and Resources On: Time Share Re Sale

News For Time Share Re Sale Or Other Time Share News:

The Insider's Guide to U.S. Timeshares (635 resorts)
An indepth look at 635 timeshares in the U.S. The most detailed book about timeshares ever written. Each resort is described in detail, along with area attractions, golf and ski information, 800 numbers, resort activities, unit information, location, services, and more. If you are an owner of a timeshare or just work in the industry, this book is a must.
Customer Review: Puffery
I should have taken the review from "the reader from Morgan Hills of CA" to heart. Although the book is sub-titled "An in-depth look at resorts" there is no in-depth analysis at all. I found the book to be worthless for a person trying to decide which resort would be worth looking into as a possible purchase, there is no financial data at all.
Customer Review: Lots of handy info all in one place...
Whenever possible, my family and I like to stay at resort condos when we travel. This book has come in very handy in helping us to see what options are available and narrow down our choices. The couple of places we have stayed as a result have been wonderful experiences. True, a lot of the same information is also available on the internet, but I'd much rather have it all in one place in my hands than visit a hundred different web pages just to browse what's available in Florida, for example. The only improvements I could think of to make would be more photos and maybe more opinionated reviews. But it's nice to have a book that focuses on timeshare resorts, since most big-name travel guides emphasize hotels and only give a few choices.

Timeshare: Second Time Around (Timeshare Trilogy)
Customer Review: Great Series
I try to re-read this series a couple times a year. I Googled Joshua Dann and found a web site is the UK that says he is also writing under the name J. D. Austin.
Customer Review: Charming, old-fashioned and a good read
SECOND TIME AROUND is a wonderful book in how it captures the 1920s and time travel. The plot and setting is vividly caught in a neat style. However, there are few redeeming qualities about the narrator. He continually "grabs" his girlfriend (and gets quite possessive over her during one scene at a nightclub) and constantly refers to her beauty and the fact that they make love every night. He also likes to pat himself on the back a lot in his relations with people and comes across as patronizing rather than sincere. He "conveniently" solves Dorothy Parker's problems by "giving" her a man and fails to remember that there were women at the Algonquin Table as well as men. (This fact can be verified by several reference sources.) It seems that he has confused being old fashioned (which is fine) with being ignorant (women aren't helpless). Way too much time is spent on the fact that FBI director Hoover was gay, as if that were the reason he was corrupt. While it is true that Althea is given the opportunity to help with the protagonist's problems, she is often left behind and patronized. Hopefully, Mr. Dann's third book in the third series (about World War 11) will give Althea her due. This storyteller is definitely talented and able to keep the reader glued to the page. Maybe next time he'll leave out the subtle sexism and homophobia.

Timeshare Condominiums for the Beginner
You?ve probably noticed that it?s difficult to find entirely objective and pertinent information on timesharing That is, until now! This book is a concise, reasonable, and as far as possible unbiased guide for consumers, presenting them available data, analysis, facts, and trends to let them finally makes their own decisions. Recent books on the topic, though remarkably well written, do not cover the buyer?s point of view. And, few authors may be involved in rendering legal, accounting, or marketing counsel to the industry, while positions overly critical are withheld or subdued. By reviewing what?s been written before, this book sets the stage for understanding the timesharing concept and technique, and helps the consumers in making a sound decision in buying or not buying a timeshare. Many of the controversies surrounding timesharing could be avoided if consumers were better informed.
Customer Review: Some good information, very effectively disguised
It's hard to believe I read the same book as the other reviewers. While I believe there is some really useful information in this book, it is very hard to identify it. It seems every page has grammatical and spelling errors, missing words, and seemingly random thoughts assembled into a paragraph. This book could probably be one-third the size if the information was organized and presented just once instead of popping up randomly over and over. [...] should be embarrassed by their association with this result. It shows what self-publishing can produce and shows by its absence the value of editing and proofreading.
Customer Review: Every little bit helps
As far as I am concerned, every bit of information the public can learn about my favorite subject of vacation timeshare, makes it just that much better. It is a great product, and since it can be a little confusing to a person new to the subject, I am happy to see more books about timeshare now on Amazon.com. This book seems to be an unbiased presentation that really tries to clear up the diverse subject areas.