TATOC A Helping Hand in Timeshare Ownership for 2009 January 23, 2009
Posted by Bryan Connelly in : ARDA, General, Timeshare Rental, Timeshare Resale, Timeshare Resource, Travel, Uncategorized , trackbackThere is no other company out there more dedicated to the quality, credibility and legislation of the timeshare industry than The Association of Timeshare Owners Committee (TATOC). Working for the owners and by the owners, the association draws from all parts of the industry to create a magnificent resource for all things travel, timeshare, and good old vacationing.
The U.K. based team is a non-profit company created in 1989, with a mission to promote the maintenance and the high quality standards of resorts and their facilities. During the recent metamorphosis that had taken place in U.K. timeshare legislation, TATOC was an attending force—fighting for operators and owners alike. As well as promoting a generally positive image of the timesharing concept, they support a productive atmosphere by discouraging bad practices within the industry.
BuyATimeshare.com is proud to announce that this year’s annual conference will be on March 13th to the 15th in Warrington, England. With increased travel worldwide, Europeans are making more and more timeshare purchases every year. Like here at Vacation Property Resales, the Timeshare Association shares the same passion about educating owners on the best ways to take advantage of their vacation properties.
A noble knight in armor, the Timeshare Association has certainly become a recognized voice of timeshare owners in Europe. TATOC has over 70 member resorts across Europe. These resorts allow over 250,000 families to work with TATOC. Worldwide they are a sure shot for anyone who has questions on how to best use their timeshares or other vacation properties.
In a further effort to help their members, TATOC has decided against raising the membership fees for 2009. With troubles in the economy seeping into the credit market, a lot of members are in financial straits. CEO Harry Taylor explains that although the association needs funds to continue its work, the board felt that this would help its members more if it did not increase the membership fee.
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