This place promises Ocean View suites at all the top 5 star resorts. So far it's been ify. We went on one vacation and although we did stay at the resort we requested it was a real struggle. They waited until the absolute last minute to confirm our reservations even though we gave 6 months advance ...
Vacation Network, Inc. Ripoffs customers. No customer service. We made reservation 6 months before for busy season and 3 months before for non-busy season. After the money has been submitted, and dates have been blocked for vacation; then, 4- 5 months later right before getting ready to take ...
There's no need to list all of the lies, misleading offers and incompetence of this organization. They have all been discussed by far too many people on many sites already and trust me, THEY ARE ALL TRUE! I will only comment on their latest and certainly most creative scam of all! Wait 'till you ...
VNI is a pre-paid vacation service based in Georgia that has consistently failed to deliver on its promises. Properties advertised on the VNI site were either substandard or non-existent. In my parents paid VNI approximately $3400 for a 12-year contract, and for the past three years, paid an ...
Using telemarketing, Vacation Network lures prospects to their "one hour presentation" by offerring a free trip/cruise. By signing a multi-week (22 weeks in our case) vacation package contract they claim to provide one week lodging in a one BR suite for $300-400 per week based on their ...
Vacation Network, Inc (VNI) in their sales pitch VNI gives very limited, fragmented information. This by design. VNI has no website. VNI cannot survive a user review. It was only after signing an agreement and writing a check for over $7,000 that I was given a reservation request form and a ...