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Check any timeshare exit company. Including this one.

Seven questions, drawn from FTC and FINRA consumer guidance on timeshare exit and resale fraud. Answer them about whoever you are evaluating and you will get a plain-English read on the risk — with the reasoning shown, so you can judge it yourself.

About the company you are evaluating

0 of 7 answered

Did they contact you first, out of the blue? Cold call, text, mailer, or social message you did not request.

Are they asking for a large fee before any work is done? Particularly by wire transfer, card over the phone, or gift card.

Have they guaranteed a sale, a buyer, or a specific refund? Including “we already have someone interested in your week.”

Have they told you to stop paying your fees or mortgage? Sometimes framed as “leverage” or as the fastest route out.

Can you verify a real physical office and registration? A street address that checks out in state business records.

Can you find independent reviews and complaint history? On sources they do not control, plus regulator or BBB records.

Are they pressing you to decide today? Expiring pricing, limited slots, or discouraging a second opinion.

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Reference

Red flags worth knowing by heart.

Keep these in mind on any call, from any company, in any industry that touches your money.

They contacted you first

Unsolicited calls, texts, and letters aimed at timeshare owners are a documented fraud pattern. Owner lists get bought and resold constantly.

A large fee before any work

Substantial money demanded upfront — especially by wire, card over the phone, or gift card — with nothing documented about what it buys.

A guaranteed outcome

A promised buyer, a guaranteed sale price, or a certain cancellation. No third party controls a developer's decision, and no honest firm claims to.

Advice to stop paying

Being told to stop maintenance fees or mortgage payments puts your credit at risk, not theirs. Treat it as a reason to end the conversation.

No verifiable office

No street address, a mailbox storefront, or an address that does not match any registration record. Look the company up independently, not through links they send.

Reviews you cannot verify

Testimonials that exist only on their own site, no findable regulatory or complaint history, or a company name that changed recently.

Same-day pressure

A price that expires today, a “limited number of case slots,” or discouragement from taking the paperwork to someone else first.

Nothing in writing

Refusal or reluctance to put scope, fees, timeline, and guarantee conditions in a document you can take away and read.

Second opinion

Not sure what you were just told?

Send us what a company has proposed and we will read it with you — even if you do not end up hiring us.

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No obligation. World Leisure Solutions is not a law firm and does not provide legal advice.