How to get rid of an unwanted time share
Columnist David Lazarus answers your consumer questions in this one-minute video.
Judith’s parents owned a time share. After they passed away, the time share became hers.
And she doesn’t want it.
Judith wants to know if there’s a way to offload a time share onto someone else, and whether this would affect her credit score.
ASK LAZ: Smart answers to consumer questions
I can understand her misgivings. You have to be real serious about your vacations to make a time share pay off. And even then, you may have to swallow thousands of dollars a year in maintenance fees.
But finding a buyer for an unwanted time share can be tricky. For my advice, check out today’s Ask Laz video.
If you have a consumer question, email me at asklaz@latimes.com or contact me via Twitter @Davidlaz.
