Timeshares, How do you know what is a good deal?
359199
I personally think none are a good deal.  To much money for not owing anything but a little bit of time.  I would take my money and spend it on a nice cruise every year.
302730
Tell them you're really interested in the cabin, but you just can't afford that right now.  Ask if there are any "off-peak" weeks when they would be willing to accept a lower price.  Assuming your schedule is flexible, of course...  But that could also open up friendly negotiations for your current schedule, too.\n\nIf they have to choose between negotiating a lower price or getting $0, they will negotiate.  If they have a waiting list for the cabin for the week you want, then you're out of luck!
762297
Research it. Visit their web sites and examine the payment plans.
852903
There are agencies that will help you sell your timeshare, much like a realtor.  They do, however, take a bite out of your profits.
134247
This is my answer to a similar question. Just remember, all the prices for Disney are going to run the same. Disney does not offer different prices to different companies. The only way to get a discount, unless Disney releases a code, is to go with room only. However, you will not be saving much considering Disney has so many great deals this year with tickets and dining. \n\nAs I mention below. I think you could really use the assistance of a travel agent. They will really be able to help you get the most out of your budget to get the absolute vacation. http://www.mousetrips.com/ is a fabulous agency and they are so helpful, they will really be able to help you put together a great trip.\n\nI don't recommend an online discounter such as expedia, priceline, etc. Remember, a good deal and the best option are not always the same thing. I have known several people that have booked with an online discounter, only to arrive and discover they have no room. This is a terrible way to start your vacation. Although you may still be able to get a room, it is very upsetting to get there and discover this. \n\nA discounter may get you a slightly lower price, but you may also be losing out on alot. disney ocassaionally drops codes that will be far better than the discount you could get online. AAA and online discounters will not change rates if they do come out for you. Also, if you book with an online discounter, you are on your own. You have to take care of any problems or any additonal things you want. I've had a few experiences with AAA and I wasn't satisfied with them. I booked a big trip and they never told me disney dropped a code that would save me more than $500, they wouldn't book me dining, tours etc. So even though I booked through them I didn't get anything extra for using them.\n\nAlso, I decided to price myself a trip using expedia, travellocity and Yahoo compared to the prices at Disney. Going through Yahoo! or traveloicty their prices run the same. However, the price is actually $7.08 extra for 2 adults, 6 nights, Animal Kingdom. To book the same room through expedia was $81.54 more. The only time I would use one of these sites is for my air. And even then I use the air company directly.\n\nI highly recommend contacting a travel agent to help you with the planning. I always use a travel agent, they don't charge extra and they can answer all your questions and make it so much easier on you. It makes the trip more enjoyable. I use http://www.mousetrips.com/ and they are absolutely wonderful. Not only has my travel agent saved me a ton of money over the past few years. But she has helped me plan wonderful vacations and get the most out of my trips. She books everything for me, from my trip and tickets, to insurance, town cars, rental cars, dining, tours, etc. She is wonderful. There is no added fees so for me it wasn't a hard decision to make, but the expertise, superb quality of business and knowledge they provide is priceless. If I email her a question, she has a response to me in minutes. I would never go to Disney without booking my trip through her because of how wonderful she is.\nHope this helps, if you need anything else just let me know!\n\nBelow is my answer:\n\n\nHello,\nThis depends on what your budget it. This year Disney has really great prices out for families. If you really want to experience the trip of a lifetime, I really think you would want to stay on site. It is so much easier and more convienient for you. Rather than driving to the places you want to go you can hop right on to Disney transportation and go to the places you wish. Plus, if you stay at an off site resort the transportation times are scheduled, when the little ones are tired it can be a pain to get back to the hotel. Plus, you are less likely to fully utilize your tickets because you are less likely to go to the park when you have to wait for hotel transportation.\n\nNow, back to your package. I suggest staying aw
714182
Probabilities... it is easy to tell how much money is remaining: simply total the uncovered suitcases.  Then divide by the total number of suitcases remaining, and you get a fairly decent estimate of what the "odds" are.  That helps them decide how much to "offer".\n\nFor example, let's assume there is $100, $1000 and $10000 left... this means that there is $11,100 left out of 3 suitcases, or just over $3500 per suitcase.\n\nHowever, there is a 2/3 chance that they won't have the $10k... so chances are they will win $1000 (the median of the 3 remaining).  \n\nSo any "offer" of over $1000 might seem like a good offer... and as long as the offer is under $3500, the "producers" still make a sound deal.\n\nHope this helps! :)
44792
You're asking at a bad time. The snow season just started, and peak season happens towards mid-February, so most major retailers will squeeze what they can out of you because demand is high.\n\nI've found that Big 5 Sporting Goods usually has pretty good prices even though their selection is not as good as, say, Sport Chalet. But when they have a sale it's usually a pretty good deal. I'd say go and find what you can there, and whatever is left you'll just have to bite the bullet and get any mediocre discounts Sport Chalet can offer.
744852
That should be obvious--you get what you pay for.  You want a good manager, to work long hours, you better pay a decent rate with solid benefits and bonus plan.
972659
Remember people buy on emotion. To get your foot in the door you need to have a strong intent statement. Try working on the premise that if homes do not have cavity wall insulation, their homes may be illeligible for insurance in the event of damage. Fear of Loss and Hope for Gain are two drivers that get buying commitments. \n\nI sell timeshare. In my work, I explain that by NOT taking a vacation,people are being consumed by stress related illness through overworking and risk marital problems through lack of spending quality time out of the home. People buy my product because they are afraid to lose their health and the bond with their family.\n\nIf you are a good salesman and are finding the product has low sales appeal, find a product you really believe in. Emotion creates motion! Good luck
405524
390 sounds low , but a "fair" price depends totally on where the property is.\nCan you find ads somewhere to get an idea what is being charged at other rentals in your area?\n\nJust one thing though, if you have good, reliable, long-term tenants who take care of the place, they are worth keeping, even if it means staying a little low on the rent. Voice of experience as a landlord.
1046627
There are agents that are either affiliated with the timeshare company or simply sell timeshare on their own.  However, they charge high commission rates of up to 40%.\nA way around this is to sell it on Ebay but you also must be a Travel Verified Seller through a company called SquareTrade.\nI have sold timeshares before, as well as timeshare rentals.
917356
forget eBay, as you'll likely get the bare-minimum sale price. Have a look through your local trading papers and see what the average price is for similar models, and then judge your selling price accordingly.\n\nKeep in mind you'd want to get in quickly as ppl are already beginning to flood the market as many get ready for Vista
1018322
what do i get out of the deal?
847555
If the deal is right and stacks-up it is ALWAYS the right time to buy property - foreclosure or otherwise.\n\nIf you are buying for investments:-\n\nDoes the rental potential in the area mean it will cover its own mortgage costs?\nAre you buying at LEAST 15% below market value?\nIs the area up and coming?\nIs the property in good general condition?\nWill it be easy to rent?\nCan you get an interest-only mortgage for a competative rate?\n\nIf you can tick all of your boxes, then it is hard to see when there could be a bad time to buy property.\n\nIf you buy AT LEAST 15% below market value (ideally 25%+) then even if house prices fell - you are still on a great deal with built-in equity.
658407
Find a local dealer and ask him how he determines the worth. At the very least, ask him for grading help, and then you can use an online resource from that point once they've been properyl graded. Don't ask him what he'll give you, as he'll shave 30-40% off for his margin.\n\nHoep this helps!\n--J.
364036
It depends on your profile and requirement from the scheme. One good scheme cannot be best for every one. \n\nBefore selecting your plan take care of few things:\nPast performance of the funds of the plan.\nCharges in the plan. Compare and understand the charges as some time there are many hidden charges. \n\nLook if the features of the plan meet your requirements. \nConsult with good professional Financial Consultant before investing. \nResearch in satisfactory manner before investing. \nAfter all it’s your money. \n\nYou can contact me from my profile for further assistance.
1055396
I just bought one... Best way is to get an accurate income (their may be money sliding by to keep the taxes down).  Accurate costs is also needed, food mainly but don't forget payroll, water, electricity, taxes and insurance... The rest is pretty much like any real estate.  Is the area growing?... Restaurants are also seaonal, this month may provide a significant income but december may lose money, look at the year not the month, sometimes it helps to look at the last 5 years, which can help you predict the next five... \nA huge question is... If it is doing so weel why sell it.... The restaurant business is a trench fight and buying an establish money maker is the way to go