You can contact Bluegreen and have them sell it for you (of course there is a fee involved, payable to the person selling the deed..no different than using a realtor). They usually auction it on sites such as Ebay or through other avenues, but there is a way to get out of your deed.
It is possible to donate your timeshare to charity, but it can be very difficult as they have very little monetary value. There are organizations who can help you such as Donate For A Cause. You will only be able to claim a tax deduction if the charity makes a profit from it. Another option would be to simply give it back or sell it on an auction site with no reserve price.
Yes, you can typically deed your timeshare back to Hilton, but the process may vary depending on the specific terms of your timeshare agreement. It's advisable to contact Hilton's customer service or the timeshare management office for guidance on their official deedback process. Keep in mind that there may be fees or conditions involved, and it's important to review your contract for any restrictions.
Many people prefer to buy a timeshare, especially if they love going to a particular place for vacation and come back year after year. Having a timeshare will guarantee that you will have use of a particular place for a certain period of time.
In theory, the trustee could sell your interest in the timeshare to any willing buyer. The trustee might even offer to sell your interest to the other co-owner. However, the trustee may determine that it isn't worth the hassle of selling and could abandon the property back to you.
money
Indian army is much more stronger as they are more advanced and have a strong economy and a stable country to back them unlike Pakistan which cannot afford to a war.
we can afford to go back but with all the pollution we can't if we can stop preventing more pollution we will be able to go back to the moon but can you stop the pollution and all go back to the moon?
Interpretive, as to how would he afford to?
Yes. If you have poor credit and cannot finance the purchase, of course they can take it back. Count yourself lucky. Leasing a vehicle is one of the worse decisions you can make. Buy a used car you can afford and stop trying to drive more car than you can afford.
Oh, dude, reporting a delinquent timeshare as a foreclosure is like letting the world know your vacation dreams have turned into a nightmare. You basically just need to inform the credit bureaus that your timeshare payments have gone rogue and you're waving the white flag of surrender. It's like telling them, "Hey, my timeshare ship has sailed... straight into foreclosure town."
They should return the car immediately and buy one that they can afford, tax and license and all. The thing is, that the registration on a new car is going to be several hundred dollars each year, plus insurance for the next few years. Also, as soon as you drive off the lot, the car loses value. If you cannot afford that kind of money, back out now before you end up in financial straits.
Take them to small claims court. The cost is very cheap and you don't use a lawyer. Make sure you can prove your case.