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2. List of timeshare companies - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_timeshare_companies

   Royal Resorts Mexico 6 [16] Raintree Vacation Club United States, Mexico, Canada 16 [17] Royal Aloha Vacation Club Honolulu, Hawaii: United States 8 [18] 160 [18] 8,500 [18] Vacation Internationale Bellevue, Washington: United States, Mexico, Canada 44 [19] 42,000 [19] Multi Resort Ownership Plan Salt Lake City, Utah: United States, Mexico 40 [20]

3. Timeshare donation - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timeshare_donation

   However, most charities are unable to take on deeded ownership of a timeshare, so they opt to sell the timeshare. If a charity sells the timeshare and keeps the proceeds as a donation, the donor is then entitled to a tax deduction. [4] Timeshare properties worth more than $5,000 need a written appraisal in conformity with IRS standards ...

4. Travel + Leisure Co. - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Travel_+_Leisure_Co.

   Travel + Leisure Co. (formerly Wyndham Destinations, Inc., and Wyndham Worldwide Corporation) is an American timeshare company headquartered in Orlando, Florida. [7] It develops, sells, and manages timeshare properties under several vacation ownership clubs, including Club Wyndham, WorldMark by Wyndham, Margaritaville Vacation Club, and Accor Vacation Club.

5. Category:Timeshare chains - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Timeshare_chains

   Pages in category "Timeshare chains" ... Westgate Resorts; WorldMark by Wyndham This page was last edited on 29 October 2024, at 16:14 (UTC). ...

6. Timeshares are making a comeback with younger Americans, and ...

   www.aol.com/timeshares-making-comeback-younger...

   The Berns siblings are part of the growing group of younger Americans who are turning to timeshares as a way to travel the world. Today, over half of timeshare owners are Gen Z and millennials and ...

7. Timeshare - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timeshare

   The term "timeshare" was coined in the United Kingdom in the early 1960s, expanding on a vacation system that became popular after World War II. [1] Vacation home sharing, also known as holiday home sharing, involved four European families that would purchase a vacation cottage jointly, each having exclusive use of the property for one of the four seasons.