Thomas & Brandie E.
Walk away FAST if approached with Free Show tickets with Timeshare Presentation
We were approached at a desk by Worldmark reps in the Luxor while asking about Titanic Exhibit tickets and lured in with an offer of free Cirque du Soleil tickets in exchange for attending a "quick" presentation. What followed was anything but quick. We were shuttled to another location and handed off between four different salespeople. Dante Fortson, Shane Kazaz, manager Mark Desrochers, and finally a "closer," Mark Estebar, over video call — across nearly five hours. Every time we said no, a new person appeared with a new pitch: more points, more free weeks, more pressure. We told them repeatedly we weren't interested because we were saving for our daughter's college tuition, but that was treated as an objection to overcome, not an answer to respect. We were told the timeshare was an "investment," that our payments and maintenance fees would never increase, that family could use it and reimburse us, that we could travel "anywhere, anytime," and that pets were welcome almost everywhere. None of this held up. By 4 p.m., exhausted, hungry, and with another show ticket already booked, we signed just to escape the process. The closing "review" was really just being told where to click to sign on DocuSign — no real walkthrough of the interest rate, fees, restrictions, or cancellation window. We later learned the rescission period had already lapsed before we even left Las Vegas. Once home, reading through nearly 200 pages, we discovered the real terms contradicted almost everything we'd been told in the room — the flexibility, the fees, the pet policy, all of it. If you're approached anywhere in Vegas with a "free show tickets" pitch that leads to a timeshare presentation, walk away. We wouldn't have signed anything if we'd been told the truth upfront. Thomas & Brandie Everitt
