Not all publicity is good publicity. The timeshare advance fee resale scam is flying under the national radar. Although this scam is costing timeshare owners millions of dollars it gets no attention.
Maybe the success of timesharesonly.com and their radio and t.V. Commercials is giving the appearance of credebilty.in reality, this just isn't the case—every advance fee timeshare resale company is a scam.
Alot of these companies don't want exposure or publicity because they know their basic business model is a fraud and the fewer people in the media aware of them the better.
So timeshare resale company owners such as Howard Levene and the rest of them continue to get rich at the expense of others. What can be done?
For starters, make more people aware of their dirty little fraud. Many people who get ripped off never report this crime to the Attorney General's Offices, the Dept. Of Professional and Business Regulation, US Office of Consumer Affairs and so on.
However, another way to possibly make an impact on these scam operations is to send your horrendous timeshare resale experiences to a prime time national news/magazine show such as Dateline or 20/20. A couple of complaints may not make a difference but they certainly can't ingnore a steady stream of complaints from around the country.
Once aware of the magnitude of this scam it is the type of story they would love to do. Consumers getting ripped off, high pressure fraudulent sales reps, timeshare resale owners living the millionaire's life and possibly even organized crime in certain cases.
So if you have been scammed by timesharemls.org or their sister scam company timesharefsbo.com or by omega marketing or by timeshareonly.com or by twaresales.com or by any of these scam companies please act... One person may not make a difference but many can certainly be helpful in getting a camera in the face of a sleazy scamster on national TV!
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