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[Q=stevel633] You may need to sue the timeshare company on the basis that they lied to you during the sales presentation.[/Q] I grow weary of endlessly repeating this, but sadly there is no "percentage" in attempting to challenge the oral misrepresentations of lying sales weasels. In essence, the contract itself states in black and while that **ONLY** the actual written content of the contract is legally binding. In other words, all of the assorted lies and misrepresentations and exaggerations of the deceitful sales weasels at sales presentations are just completely meaningless noise floating around temporarily in the air --- and that meaningless noise does not constitute a substantive basis for a successful "lawsuit". The sales weasels know this, so they feel free to lie and exaggerate with a straight face and a big smile, with no hesitation. That stinks, but it has been this way for decades and it will remain so until and unless change is FORCED right down the throats of the slimy timeshare developer sales force via strong Federal legislation. Don't hold your breath waiting for THAT to happen however --- certainly not anytime during the tweeting clown show and circus currently masquerading as an "administration".