Since buying a timeshare is completely based on personal preferences, there is no one answer for what the “best timeshare” is.
Some of the choices that a buyer needs to make before purchasing a timeshare are:
Size of Unit – Consider the needs of your chosen travel party. Do you need a two- or three-bedroom unit for the whole family, or does a studio unit work for you?
Unit Amenities – There may be some non-negotiables to make your timeshare feel like a true home away from home. If you’d like to prepare most of your meals during your vacation, you should look for a unit with a full kitchen. Is free Wi-Fi a requirement? What about a private balcony? These are all factors to consider when browsing timeshares for sale.
Resort Location – Even for most points-based programs, you must choose a home resort location to base your ownership around. Where do you most often like to travel on vacation? Is a drive-to destination a priority, or do you like to fly away to a more exotic locale?
Favorite Activities – Do you like lounging on a beach or would you rather hit the town in a big city? Does a cozy spa day appeal to you, or would you rather take the kids to theme parks? Narrowing down your favorite vacation activities can help you decide where you’d like to travel to!
Favorite Brand – Many travelers have a favorite hospitality brand they frequent, especially if they travel on business. Many major brands, such as Hilton, Marriott, and Wyndham, have a timeshare program attached to their operation. If you have a preferred accommodation chain, there is a chance that you will be able to find a timeshare ownership within their brand umbrella.
Timeshare Points vs. Weeks – The type of timeshare ownership you prefer is one of the most important factors to consider. Do you like to visit the same destination every year? A timeshare week could help you have a consistently wonderful vacation at your favorite resort. Would you rather find new vacation spots each year? The flexibility of using timeshare points to vacation at numerous destinations could be the way to go.