Holiday Group Make Good on Brokering
I bought an RHC 30,000 annual use year for $0.05 per point (edited to correct incorrect information), or a total of $1500, from Holiday Group. I've learned a while back when one is dealing with transfers in regards to timeshares and timeshare-like products to be extremely patient, i.e. if you're in a hurry to use it upon purchase ... forget it.
After several months of waiting for the transfer to occur, Holiday Group finally formalized it by sending me hardcopy documents attesting to the fact that I am now the owner of the 30 year, 30,000 annual points RHC RTU.
Still I waited several months to make my first reservation. Meanwhile I started to receive, and download, past newsletters from RHC; all this exercise just to get flavor of how RHC operates.
Then I made my first reservation. Yes, despite all the precautions, etc., etc., RHC discovered that the previous owner hadn't paid some all-inclusive resort fee of about $300 plus change. What this meant to me was I couldn't make any reservations.
I contacted Holiday Group and told them they assured me that everything was a go. Needless to say I nailed them to the wall on this one. Within two days of contact, Holiday Group paid the $300 fee and pushed RHC to permit me to make reservations.
Every so often when I call to make reservations I ask the RHC counselor to check my payment records, and to this very day, they initially tell me I'm still not paid. Upon further investigations these very same counselors apologize and tell me that everything is cleared for reservations. This infers to me that they most likely have different accounting groups within the organization and the counselors must go higher up in their datafiles to see if the payments are current.