These days, many owners want to get out of their timeshare contracts and thus, several resale companies are coming up. In Orlando, Florida, the leading timeshare resale site ExclusiveSales.com recently announced that it has officially launched its completely redesigned website. The web property now offers state-of-the-art technologies for searching available properties with a brand-new, clean look that is easy to read and browse. The new website also offers owners of timeshare properties to connect with potential renters and buyers.

ExclusiveSales.com is a recognized leader in the fast-growing timeshare resale industry. It has built a unique and effective worldwide marketplace that delivers individuals interested in buying or renting vacation properties directly to the sellers. As a result, ExclusiveSales.com’s marketplace makes buying and selling timeshares easy. With this website, the buyers/renters and sellers have a direct contact and can negotiate directly a sale or rental of a timeshare. Thus, saving both the buyer/renter and seller money. Moreover, this process has been proven to make buying and selling timeshare properties simple, effective, pressure-free and economically sound.

According to ExclusiveSales.com Director of North American Operations David Inglab, the summer months are exciting for them. Central Florida is populated with hundreds of thousands of vacationers who attend timeshare presentations but do not buy a property. On the other hand, savvy consumers go home, do an internet search, read reviews and make an informed decision. This gives ExclusiveSales.com a key opportunity to place strategic advertisements across the web and traditional media to inform these potential buyers and renters that there are great deals by purchasing direct from distressed owners.

Meanwhile, buyers and renters looking for great vacation deals will find deeply discounted properties in a wide variety of locations all over the world. Take note that resale properties have been sold at as much as 80% off the current resort prices.

For the tourists who will step from the city parking garage on Ann Street, they will find a Charleston “Welcome Center” full of free maps, brochures to area attractions and a smiling staff waiting to answer questions. The center’s mission, however, isn’t the same as the official Charleston Visitor Center just across the street as the Welcome Center is run by Asheville-based Festiva Hospitality Group and its aim is to sell timeshare vacations.

In recent years, there are already at least eight privately run visitor information centers which have popped up around the Holy City dispensing advice and vouchers in return for a sales pitch for time shares and vacation clubs. Cruise ships aren’t also hard to find these days in Charleston, where the pleasure boat industry is expanding. But it’s not its presence that everyone is comfortable with. For some critics, too many cruise ships will overwhelm Charleston with traffic and air pollution while ruining the character of a city that thrives on its past.

As the summer is almost here, millions of visitors will soon begin arriving in their community and anxious to enjoy a Grand Strand vacation. In these challenging economic times, the arrival of visitors is a very welcome sign. This is true not just for those who live along the Grand Strand, but for all South Carolinians, as tourism is the economic engine that drives their state’s economy.

Despite the threats of the vacation industry nowadays such as the number of owners trying to get out of their timeshares every year and those individuals who even avoid travelling to cutback their spending, visitors inject more than $4.5 billion into the states local economy. They also contribute hundreds of millions of dollars in taxes and fees, which fund infrastructure and services needed by tourists and residents alike, including roads, bridges, schools, law enforcement, cultural programs, beach protection and more.