Buying, Renting, and Selling Timeshares

Purchasing thru Redweek or other resale companies

May 20, 2008

jack428 wrote:
ken1193 wrote:
ann286 wrote:
llhayden wrote:
Hi All:

I have been a lurker on Redweek for many years - never, though, have I taken advantage of either renting a timeshare or buying one. I did, however, have my sister rent through Redweek, and she said it was a great experience.

My question is this, as I am a novice timeshare person. I already know that there is a ton of overhead costs if you purchase a timeshare directly from the facility (Marriott, Sheraton, etc.), so using a website like Redweek to purchase is best. But, how do you know whether these timeshares for sale on this site are in the "old" or "new" section of the resort?

Also, 2 questions regarding "floating" weeks- how easy is it to get a reservation at a resort outside of your home resort when your week says "floating"? In other words, if your home resort is in Orlando and you want to RCI elsewhere, is it just as easy with a floating week than with a set week to get a reservation elsewhere? ****Does having a floating week help or hurt you when you want to make a reservation at your resort - since there's no set week, do you have to call many months in advance to get the week you want?

Thanks for your help! I'd like to purchase something, but am a little hesitant due to the floating week thing!

Marriott has first right of refusal on all weeks being resold. With that being said, Marriott picks up most units that are being offered below current Market value. Therefore, you can begin a purchase and once it goes across the Marriott desk to be signed off on, you risk the chance of not getting it.

Alway purchase thru Marriott as this entitles you to the point program and Marriott will resell it for you down the road and service your account. Buying externally opens you up for disappointments down the road. This does not hold true for off brand timeshares but with Marriott, the point program is what makes us!

Call us today as we can help you with any Marriott location, both new and resale at some great pricing and incentives!

(sales contact info deleted here)

=================================================

Please take your advertising to a more appropriate venue. These forums are for discussion, not for thinly veiled commercial advertising.........

You can save a lot of money buying Marriott resale (probably >$10000). If staying/having the option for marriott points is important to you than pay cash for the hotel stay and rent out your timeshare or bank it with II. You can purchase points from Marriott every year I believe 50,000 for you and if married 50,000 for a spouse which is probably a better deal than turning in your Marriott Unit.

Look into Hilton they have a great program as well and they do not penalize resale owners (you can use there hotel program unlike Marriott and Starwood).

This also helps resale if you decide to sale in the future. Timeshare User Group is a good resource go to that site as well.

Obviously you do not know how to use the points! There are no black out dates! The program has changed. Why would you buy Disney...when Disney is an amusement company not a hotel company. One buys Disney when they want to see the mouse and go back each year. If you are staying in fairfield hotels and residence inns...then you are not using the points the way the program is to be used!

We do trade in weeks. Again, cepending upon your location, you will determine a resale value. Obviously ocean front property has a better value than properties that are inland such as Orlando, Branson or not waterfront properties. It is a real estate purchase. Location, location, location!


Ann C.
May 20, 2008

ann286 wrote:
jack428 wrote:
ken1193 wrote:
ann286 wrote:
llhayden wrote:
Hi All:

I have been a lurker on Redweek for many years - never, though, have I taken advantage of either renting a timeshare or buying one. I did, however, have my sister rent through Redweek, and she said it was a great experience.

My question is this, as I am a novice timeshare person. I already know that there is a ton of overhead costs if you purchase a timeshare directly from the facility (Marriott, Sheraton, etc.), so using a website like Redweek to purchase is best. But, how do you know whether these timeshares for sale on this site are in the "old" or "new" section of the resort?

Also, 2 questions regarding "floating" weeks- how easy is it to get a reservation at a resort outside of your home resort when your week says "floating"? In other words, if your home resort is in Orlando and you want to RCI elsewhere, is it just as easy with a floating week than with a set week to get a reservation elsewhere? ****Does having a floating week help or hurt you when you want to make a reservation at your resort - since there's no set week, do you have to call many months in advance to get the week you want?

Thanks for your help! I'd like to purchase something, but am a little hesitant due to the floating week thing!

Marriott has first right of refusal on all weeks being resold. With that being said, Marriott picks up most units that are being offered below current Market value. Therefore, you can begin a purchase and once it goes across the Marriott desk to be signed off on, you risk the chance of not getting it.

Alway purchase thru Marriott as this entitles you to the point program and Marriott will resell it for you down the road and service your account. Buying externally opens you up for disappointments down the road. This does not hold true for off brand timeshares but with Marriott, the point program is what makes us!

Call us today as we can help you with any Marriott location, both new and resale at some great pricing and incentives!

(sales contact info deleted here)

=================================================

Please take your advertising to a more appropriate venue. These forums are for discussion, not for thinly veiled commercial advertising.........

You can save a lot of money buying Marriott resale (probably >$10000). If staying/having the option for marriott points is important to you than pay cash for the hotel stay and rent out your timeshare or bank it with II. You can purchase points from Marriott every year I believe 50,000 for you and if married 50,000 for a spouse which is probably a better deal than turning in your Marriott Unit.

Look into Hilton they have a great program as well and they do not penalize resale owners (you can use there hotel program unlike Marriott and Starwood).

This also helps resale if you decide to sale in the future. Timeshare User Group is a good resource go to that site as well.

Obviously you do not know how to use the points! There are no black out dates! The program has changed. Why would you buy Disney...when Disney is an amusement company not a hotel company. One buys Disney when they want to see the mouse and go back each year. If you are staying in fairfield hotels and residence inns...then you are not using the points the way the program is to be used!

We do trade in weeks. Again, cepending upon your location, you will determine a resale value. Obviously ocean front property has a better value than properties that are inland such as Orlando, Branson or not waterfront properties. It is a real estate purchase. Location, location, location!

My answer is to the first question asked re floating weeks vs. a specific week. I own three weeks at a Marriott Resort in Hilton Head, a fairly new resort, and yes, it's right on the beach. My weeks are 'floating' weeks - I own in a specific season, so I can make reservations for any week in that season. As a multiple week owner, I can reserve at my home resort 13 months before I want to travel if I am booking either 2 or 3 consequtive weeks, or if I want to use at least two of my weeks at the same time. If I want to book only a single week at my home resort, or I own only one week, I can make that reservation only 12 months in advance of when I want to travel. Or I can call at the last minute and if they have the week open, I can go then. I've owned these weeks for about 7 years, and I have to say I have had no trouble at all getting reservations at my home resort for the weeks I want. My resort seems to have fairly high trading power, so I've been somewhat succesful in trading to go to other Marriott properties, and one RCI 'gold crown' resort. (FYI - I have to say that the Marriott resorts beat that RCI resort hands down!) Something which hasn't really been mentioned which you should consider carefully when buying a timeshare is the costs you'll have once you've actually paid for the week(s) you bought. This part is something that isn't mentioned in great detail during sales presentations! Not only will you have the annual maintenance fees, (mine have increased a bit each year), but if you want to go anywhere except your home resort, you have to belong to an exchange company. We belong to Interval, so what I'm saying here applies only to Interval - I'm not familiar with RCI's policies. It costs $s to belong to these exchange companies - I think Interval is about $85. a year now. When I want to go somewhere other than my home resort, I have to reserve a week at my home resort first. Then I have the option to either deposit the week with Interval first, (once it is deposited, I lose the opportunity to use it). This is known as 'deposit first'. I can then make at request to trade into another resort. If I can't get what I'm requesting immediately, or I don't want to travel immediately, I can use my 'deposited week' to travel to another resort up to three years after the date of my deposit. When I make a request, I have to pay Interval when the request is made. I think it's now $125. for resorts in the continental US, and considerably more to request a resort outside the US. If Interval can't get what you request, you get that money back. Or I can request an exchange (to a specific resort or locale) first, (and pay Interval at that time) and only deposit my week once I have gotten confirmation of the exchange I requested. So, when you buy the timeshare week or weeks, the sales person talks about paying for your future vacations, but in reality that first purchase is just the beginning of what you pay. I also understand from talking with other timeshare owners, and reading some of these forums, that some resorts make all sorts of assessments besides the annual maintenance fees. I love my timeshare weeks, and I am happy I bought them, but I'm just trying to say - be aware that the initial purchase is not the end of what you'll pay!

To give my two cents worth on one of your other questions, I frankly think 'floating' weeks are preferable to fixed weeks. Look at it this way - your 'fixed' week is June 1 -7. That's fine this year, but next year your brother decides to get married that week. And the following year, your nephew graduates from college that week. So what do you do with your 'fixed' week? If you own floating weeks, you can go any time in a certain season - a much more flexible plan from my standpoint.

One other point. I think buying a timeshare is only a good idea if you want to exchange and go to other locations. For what I paid for my three weeks, I could have put a very substantial down payment on a beach house which would have been mine all year, every year. I could have made some of my mortgage payments by renting weeks in 'high' season, and used the house myself, or let my children use it, when it wasm't rented or I wasn't using it. I bought timeshare weeks because although we like Hilton Head, I did want to go to other locales, and the opportunity to 'trade' appealed to me. But if you're going to buy a timeshare, buy at a good resort, one affiliated with a good company. Marriott is that, and I imagine Hilton and Westin are too. Stay away from the small Mom and Pop resorts unless you love the area and always want to go there. And good luck with whatever you decide to do! Kathi


Kathi L.
May 21, 2008

kathi32 stated, in relevant part: >> I frankly think 'floating' weeks are preferable to fixed weeks.<< ==================================================

To each his / her own, of course. Personally, I own (and I would ONLY own) fixed weeks. For me, that's because I want an iron clad GUARANTEE that I can leave my frozen home area and go to a specific, known, warm climate in February and March. If I owned "floating" weeks at the locations where I own fixed weeks, I would literally NEVER be able to even get in there in the winter. And if a schedule conflict arises, the rental value is sky high. I just don't want the uncertainty of playing the float ownership reservation game anyhow. ================================================

Re: >> I think buying a timeshare is only a good idea if you want to exchange and go to other locations. <<

I respectfully disagree, for the exact same reasons I cited above. In addition, I personally have no interest whatsoever in "exchanging". I bought the weeks I own to USE them and use them on predictable dates. Once again, people are different and there simply are no "universal" rules for what is "better". What works for one person simply may or may not work for another...


KC

Last edited by ken1193 on May 21, 2008 05:58 AM

May 21, 2008

kathi32 wrote:
One other point. I think buying a timeshare is only a good idea if you want to exchange and go to other locations.

Does Marriott have an internal exchange network or do you have to belong to II to exchange? If you have to belong to II and you bought merely to exchange, then you'd better be flexible in where you wish to exchange and the dates, as it seems the better exchanges are getting fewer and farther between (from reading timeshare forums). I would never buy a week of timeshare merely to use it for exchanges. Exchanging is merely a perk of timeshare ownership if you are YOU ARE FLEXIBLE in your exchange choices.

Concerning a fixed vs a floating week .... we owned one floating week (FLorida panhandle) and we had to make our reservations a year in advance at the resort to get what we wanted and our choice wasn't even during red season (summer). We always chose shoulder season (May) as we don't care to travel in the hot summer months, so be aware that if you own a floating week and you want a bright red week (summer, holiday weeks, ski weeks etc), then you'd have to make your reservations far in advance. I, myself, don't care for floating weeks.


R P.
May 21, 2008

Hi All:

If your readers want any information about Marriott Aruba sales and rental - check out the owner web site www.arubaoceanclub.com - this is not a Marriott corporate site but a site from the Aruba owners.

Do not get mislead by other statements. Our owners have used Redweek and this site and found it useful

thank you


Allan C.
May 21, 2008

I have my timeshare listed for rent with Redweek.com. It is at the Summer Bay Resort in Orlando. The town is like Clear something, but the resort backs up to Animal Kingdom. It is only about 5 minutes to Disney World. I have it for rent for only $980 for the week in a gorgeous Villa, June 29-July 6. I have not received one message on this. Has anyone tried to use Redweek before? I thought for sure someone would want this by now.


Vonei W.
May 21, 2008

vonei1 wrote:
I have my timeshare listed for rent with Redweek.com. It is at the Summer Bay Resort in Orlando. The town is like Clear something, but the resort backs up to Animal Kingdom. It is only about 5 minutes to Disney World. I have it for rent for only $980 for the week in a gorgeous Villa, June 29-July 6. I have not received one message on this. Has anyone tried to use Redweek before? I thought for sure someone would want this by now.
============================================== I do not claim to know Orlando or your particular resort. That said, it's still clear that you are now within just about a month from your usage week. Is your advertised rental rate competitive with others being offered at the same place during the same time period? If not, you'll clearly need to lower your asking price to match (or beat) comparable offered weeks --- and soon.

With just over a month now remaining, you might consider also putting your week rental up for auction on Bidshares (which is free). You can identify your own "reserve" (your minimum acceptable rent amount) there. You can do the same thing on eBay (but an auction listing on Ebay is not free). RedWeek is generally a VERY good place for successful rental advertising, but your price may not be competitive, or perhaps the particular week (which includes the July 4 holiday) may not be a major draw. Good luck, in any case.


KC

Last edited by ken1193 on May 21, 2008 09:52 AM

May 22, 2008

vonei1 wrote:
I have my timeshare listed for rent with Redweek.com. It is at the Summer Bay Resort in Orlando. The town is like Clear something, but the resort backs up to Animal Kingdom. It is only about 5 minutes to Disney World. I have it for rent for only $980 for the week in a gorgeous Villa, June 29-July 6. I have not received one message on this. Has anyone tried to use Redweek before? I thought for sure someone would want this by now.

Summer Bay does not back up to Animal Kingdom. Orange Lake Country Club, several miles up the highway from Summer Bay, DOES back up to one of the parks and you can see Epcot's fireworks from most of the units at night. At Summer Bay, there's a lake on one side of the resort and a highway on the other side, no where near the Disney parks.

You have to realize that timeshare overbuilt Orlando (and the surrounding areas of Lake Buena Vista, Kissimmee, Clermont) has thousands upon thousands of rentals from timeshare owners, nontimeshare resorts, motels, hotels, condo hotels, privately owned apartments/condos and privately owned homes, so the competition is fierce there.

We have stayed at Summer Bay many times and the resort is very nice, but the reason you're not getting any offers is your high rental price AND with gas at an all time high and climbing along with airfares, many people are not gong to travel this summer to locations far from their homes. You have to be competitive in a very competetive market (overbuilt Orlando - high gas prices).

Try lowering your rental price and putting it on the Last Minute Rental Forum on www.tugbbs.com .


R P.

Last edited by jayjay on May 22, 2008 08:11 AM

May 22, 2008

Also, in looking at your ad, you're asking more for a Summer Bay villa rental than owners are asking for a Summer Bay condo rental. Although very nice, the villas are smaller than the condos and have no balcony. There are 3 types of units at Summer Bay; the villas, the condos and the houses.


R P.
May 22, 2008

ken1193 wrote:
vonei1 wrote:
I have my timeshare listed for rent with Redweek.com. It is at the Summer Bay Resort in Orlando. The town is like Clear something, but the resort backs up to Animal Kingdom. It is only about 5 minutes to Disney World. I have it for rent for only $980 for the week in a gorgeous Villa, June 29-July 6. I have not received one message on this. Has anyone tried to use Redweek before? I thought for sure someone would want this by now.
============================================== I do not claim to know Orlando or your particular resort. That said, it's still clear that you are now within just about a month from your usage week. Is your advertised rental rate competitive with others being offered at the same place during the same time period? If not, you'll clearly need to lower your asking price to match (or beat) comparable offered weeks --- and soon.

With just over a month now remaining, you might consider also putting your week rental up for auction on Bidshares (which is free). You can identify your own "reserve" (your minimum acceptable rent amount) there. You can do the same thing on eBay (but an auction listing on Ebay is not free). RedWeek is generally a VERY good place for successful rental advertising, but your price may not be competitive, or perhaps the particular week (which includes the July 4 holiday) may not be a major draw. Good luck, in any case.

Thank you very much for the information. My price is competitive. All the others were higher. I will try the Bidshares, I had not heard of that so thank you very much.


Vonei W.
May 26, 2008

[I want to sell my Wyndham Flagstaff points and saw the comment that Wyndham does not allow resale buyers some benefits. Can you explain more? I do not want to misrepresent my points to a friend who may be buying.


Barbara H.
May 26, 2008

wow - thank you so much for all of the insightful information about timeshares! There are so many people who love timeshares and so many who don't. I know that when my husband and I went to our first presentation at Sheraton Vistana Villages, we couldn't believe that the maintenance fee was basically what it normally cost for us to vacation for a week - then you had to pay for the timeshare itself! While we love Orlando, I don't see us going there year after year if we owned a timeshare, so that is why I asked the question regarding floating weeks. While it is expensive to trade, I think that after you've paid the price of the timeshare, it's not that much in the grand scheme of things.

Besides Aruba, where are the best places to purchase?


Lisa L.
May 27, 2008

llhayden wrote:
"we couldn't believe that the maintenance fee was basically what it normally cost for us to vacation for a week - then you had to pay for the timeshare itself! .... I think that after you've paid the price of the timeshare, it's not that much in the grand scheme of things.Besides Aruba, where are the best places to purchase"?

I couldn't agree with you more. First you purchase the week (some in the 5 digit range) then you pay yearly rising maintenance fees and possible special assessments. It's like you're buying then paying to rent each year (maintenance fees). If I was you, I would rent from a current owner unless you want a specific week (very popular week) in a specific location at a specific resort.

As far as Aruba goes, it's a nice place to own but you have to take into consideration rising airline costs (many ticket prices skyrocketing) due to the high cost of fuel.


R P.
May 27, 2008

And many airlines now are charging a fee for each checked bag. Allegiant Air formerly charged $10 per bag, but recently went up to $20 a bag (one way). These fees can add up fast.


R P.
May 27, 2008

bhass913 states: >>I want to sell my Wyndham Flagstaff points and saw the comment that Wyndham does not allow resale buyers some benefits. Can you explain more? I do not want to misrepresent my points to a friend who may be buying.<< =================================================

I respectfully suggest that you inquire directly of Wyndham for a clear, precise and accurate picture of details. You can reach them (toll free) by calling 1-800-251-8736.

Your posted inquiry does not identify whether YOUR current ownership is the result of a "developer direct" purchase or from a "resale market" purchase. If YOUR purchase was made on the resale market, there will be no difference at all to the next resale market owner. However, if YOU originally purchased directly from Wyndham (i.e., developer direct), then you likely have certain benefits, reservation priorities, or other owner options which simply will NOT be available to the next buyer when that next owner becomes, by definition, a "resale market" buyer. Again, I'd recommend contacting Wyndham directly to gain a clear and precise understanding of all applicable and pertinent details.


KC

Last edited by ken1193 on May 27, 2008 06:48 AM

May 27, 2008

Thank you for your info--you are always a good source of info--I read your responses to many others. I am an original owner so I will call Wyndham. I have had some rentals posted here for a few weeks and they are for July. The one I have reserved in Vegas for the 4th I have to cancel as I saw there was way too much avail for rent. Got any tips where is a hot place? I am calling Wyndham to see what they have avail and will post it on some sites/craigs list. I want to get these rented asap. I saw a sample rental agreement in some posting. Any other tips on renting--I haven't done this before.


Barbara H.
May 27, 2008

bhass913 [I want to sell my Wyndham Flagstaff points and saw the comment that Wyndham does not allow resale buyers some benefits. Can you explain more? I do not want to misrepresent my points to a friend who may be buying.[/Q] ======================= Resale points do not currently count toward VIP levels and related benefits. This is sad if that is what the buyer is trying to accomplish but if he/she just wants a relatively low number of points to use, resale points should work like any others.

Once they have had the resale points for a while and decide to buy additional points direct from Wyndham, rolling them into one single contract--then they might get away with having the new total count toward VIP. There is no guarantee for this, but I would not be surprised if it worked. MD


Mary D.
May 27, 2008

vonei1 wrote:
ken1193 wrote:
vonei1 wrote:
I have my timeshare listed for rent with Redweek.com. It is at the Summer Bay Resort in Orlando. The town is like Clear something, but the resort backs up to Animal Kingdom. It is only about 5 minutes to Disney World. I have it for rent for only $980 for the week in a gorgeous Villa, June 29-July 6. I have not received one message on this. Has anyone tried to use Redweek before? I thought for sure someone would want this by now.
============================================== I do not claim to know Orlando or your particular resort. That said, it's still clear that you are now within just about a month from your usage week. Is your advertised rental rate competitive with others being offered at the same place during the same time period? If not, you'll clearly need to lower your asking price to match (or beat) comparable offered weeks --- and soon.

With just over a month now remaining, you might consider also putting your week rental up for auction on Bidshares (which is free). You can identify your own "reserve" (your minimum acceptable rent amount) there. You can do the same thing on eBay (but an auction listing on Ebay is not free). RedWeek is generally a VERY good place for successful rental advertising, but your price may not be competitive, or perhaps the particular week (which includes the July 4 holiday) may not be a major draw. Good luck, in any case.

Thank you very much for the information. My price is competitive. All the others were higher. I will try the Bidshares, I had not heard of that so thank you very much.
========

I'm rather surprised that you are able to offer your Summer Bay for rent. Isn't that an RCI Points resort? Or was it not yet in that organization when you bought? MD


Mary D.
May 28, 2008

adahiscout wrote:
vonei1 wrote:
ken1193 wrote:
vonei1 wrote:
I have my timeshare listed for rent with Redweek.com. It is at the Summer Bay Resort in Orlando. The town is like Clear something, but the resort backs up to Animal Kingdom. It is only about 5 minutes to Disney World. I have it for rent for only $980 for the week in a gorgeous Villa, June 29-July 6. I have not received one message on this. Has anyone tried to use Redweek before? I thought for sure someone would want this by now.
============================================== I do not claim to know Orlando or your particular resort. That said, it's still clear that you are now within just about a month from your usage week. Is your advertised rental rate competitive with others being offered at the same place during the same time period? If not, you'll clearly need to lower your asking price to match (or beat) comparable offered weeks --- and soon.

With just over a month now remaining, you might consider also putting your week rental up for auction on Bidshares (which is free). You can identify your own "reserve" (your minimum acceptable rent amount) there. You can do the same thing on eBay (but an auction listing on Ebay is not free). RedWeek is generally a VERY good place for successful rental advertising, but your price may not be competitive, or perhaps the particular week (which includes the July 4 holiday) may not be a major draw. Good luck, in any case.

Thank you very much for the information. My price is competitive. All the others were higher. I will try the Bidshares, I had not heard of that so thank you very much.
========

I'm rather surprised that you are able to offer your Summer Bay for rent. Isn't that an RCI Points resort? Or was it not yet in that organization when you bought? MD

Yes I have it reserved with points, then when it is rented it is transferred to the new person for a fee of $59 and they make them a reservation. Is this Ok?


Vonei W.
May 29, 2008

vonei1 wrote:
adahiscout wrote:
vonei1 wrote:
ken1193 wrote:
vonei1 wrote:
I have my timeshare listed for rent with Redweek.com. It is at the Summer Bay Resort in Orlando. The town is like Clear something, but the resort backs up to Animal Kingdom. It is only about 5 minutes to Disney World. I have it for rent for only $980 for the week in a gorgeous Villa, June 29-July 6. I have not received one message on this. Has anyone tried to use Redweek before? I thought for sure someone would want this by now.
============================================== I do not claim to know Orlando or your particular resort. That said, it's still clear that you are now within just about a month from your usage week. Is your advertised rental rate competitive with others being offered at the same place during the same time period? If not, you'll clearly need to lower your asking price to match (or beat) comparable offered weeks --- and soon.

With just over a month now remaining, you might consider also putting your week rental up for auction on Bidshares (which is free). You can identify your own "reserve" (your minimum acceptable rent amount) there. You can do the same thing on eBay (but an auction listing on Ebay is not free). RedWeek is generally a VERY good place for successful rental advertising, but your price may not be competitive, or perhaps the particular week (which includes the July 4 holiday) may not be a major draw. Good luck, in any case.

Thank you very much for the information. My price is competitive. All the others were higher. I will try the Bidshares, I had not heard of that so thank you very much.
========

I'm rather surprised that you are able to offer your Summer Bay for rent. Isn't that an RCI Points resort? Or was it not yet in that organization when you bought? MD

Yes I have it reserved with points, then when it is rented it is transferred to the new person for a fee of $59 and they make them a reservation. Is this Ok?
============== The question is how the unit was reserved with the points. I asked RCI the procedures for renting out my week at my home resort if I own at an RCI Points resort The following is RCI's reply:

"As long as you reserve your home week (if you own fixed weeks) or the unit type and season that matches your floating ownership and confirm during the home week or home resort period, you may use or rent out that week. If you reserve a unit which does not match your ownership, or reserve after the home week/home resort priority reservation period, you may not rent out the unit."

Based on this information, if you reserved your week during the home week reservation period (11-12 months prior to check in) or home resort reservation period (11-12 months prior to check in). If you reserved your week after these periods then it you could not rent it out since this would be considered renting an exchange, which is taboo. In addition, you must also reserve the unit indicated in your account. For example, if you own a 2 BR unit you cannot reserve a 1 BR unit and rent it to a third party.


Mike N.

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