There are over 270,000 timeshare units in Florida, representing $10.5 billion in sales, and many of the largest purveyors, such as Disney, Marriott, Hilton, Wyndham, Holiday Inn Club, Bluegreen, Westgate and Berkley Group are based in the state. An industry with that big of a footprint brings in a significant amount of tax revenue for the state and local areas, including property taxes for services they don’t use. With tourists increasingly preferring drive-to destinations due to the coronavirus pandemic, it’s likely timeshare owners would be in the first wave of visitors flocking back to Florida.
Read original here – https://floridapolitics.com/archives/341394-timeshares-can-revive-tourism-without-reviving-the-pandemic
I grew up with a father, mother, and brother who seized every chance to read…
Mobius VP, developer of CustomerCount®, has entered into a strategic marketing and technology partnership with…
The concept of fractional ownership has been around for decades, allowing multiple individuals to own…
Vacatia, Inc., a provider of innovative, customer-centric solutions for timeshare resorts, announced today that it…
Colebrook Financial Company, a leading lender to the timeshare and travel club industries, has provided…
Vacatia Inc., a leading provider of innovative customer-centric solutions for independent timeshare resorts, has announced…