Thomas and Sarah U.
We purchased a Wyndham timeshare after…
We purchased a Wyndham timeshare after attending what was advertised as a 90-minute sales presentation. The meeting ran nearly three hours, and free hotel nights we were promised as an incentive for attending were never honored. The sales process felt manipulative from the start. We were repeatedly presented with lower prices each time we declined, with a salesperson, manager, and finance representative all taking turns applying pressure. We were told the deal was only available that day. The presentation led us to believe this was a sound investment comparable to real estate, something we could even pass down to our children. We were never made aware that this was a permanent membership with no real resale value. We were told booking Wyndham resorts worldwide would be simple and exclusive to owners. In reality, the website was difficult to navigate, availability was extremely limited, and advance booking was required or fees increased significantly. We were never able to successfully use the timeshare. At signing, we were rushed through paperwork and told copies would be mailed to us later, making it impossible to verify we received everything. A credit card was opened for the down payment without any explanation of the interest rate. Their sales tactics are deceptive, their promises are empty, and the product they sell bears no resemblance to what is presented. Save yourself the frustration, the financial burden, and the regret. Do not attend their presentations and do not sign anything.
