Want this question answered?
You will lose your right to use the timeshare property. Also, depending on applicable laws, the timeshare may be sold and/or you may be sued for the unpaid payments. It is also possible that the timeshare developer will impose interests rates on your next bill. Owning a timeshare is considered a lifetime liability. Not paying your timeshare will not usually result in losing your ownership of it. You still have that liability. Usually, interest rates will be imposed on your next bill. But depending on its underlying legal agreements, you can get sued for not paying your timeshare fees. You can get sued for it and it will reflect on credit history making it harder for you to make loans in the future.
Owning a timeshare is good because you'll have a place to stay when visiting or on vacation. The cons of timeshares include cost to buy into one, and the place may not be available at the time you want to use it.
There is no antonym of mortgage. The opposite of owning a property that is encumbered by a mortgage is owning a property that is free of any debt.
Renting may be better for some people who can't save up enough cash for a down payment and who don't want the responsibility of owning and maintaining real property. It all depends on the needs and desires of the individual. In other cases owning is better than renting.
If the decedent died owning property their will must be probated. In the case of a joint will, rare in most jurisdictions, the last testator to die would die owning the property.If the decedent died owning property their will must be probated. In the case of a joint will, rare in most jurisdictions, the last testator to die would die owning the property.If the decedent died owning property their will must be probated. In the case of a joint will, rare in most jurisdictions, the last testator to die would die owning the property.If the decedent died owning property their will must be probated. In the case of a joint will, rare in most jurisdictions, the last testator to die would die owning the property.
slavery
Your time share is considered to be an owned property and would go to your heirs. This is usually designated in a person will. It usually depend on the legal agreements that underlie your ownership. For some, they can pass their timeshare ownership to their heirs and so bears the liability of owning it. But consider that time shares, most commonly and almost bt definition, are fee simple title (complete ownership) of the real property, for a limited period of time each year. So it is handled like any other real estate asset in the estate.
The price for owning a timeshare can vary depending upon location, the facility you are sharing, and how many individuals you plan to share with. A quick internet search showed that there are some available time shares that have a going rate of 10k per year.
Owning private property allows you to conduct whatever, legal activity, you want. It is a benefit to own private property for a means to conduct your own business, where you want.
Property taxes and insurance are two major costs of owning a home.
Property taxes and insurance are two major costs of owning a home.
When a person with no next-of-kin dies owning property, their property 'escheats' to the state.