Hamptons Luxury Homes (OTCBB:HLXH), a nationally recognized and award-winning luxury homebuilder of custom estate homes, today announced that it has signed an agreement with Edwin Fishel Tuccio Real Estate, Inc. for its participation in Hamptons Luxury Homes' recently-announced formal sales-referral program.
"We welcome Edwin Fishel Tuccio to the program," said Roy Dalene, president of Hamptons Luxury Homes. "We believe that his participation in this program will be mutually beneficial."
Hamptons Luxury Homes recently announced its formation of a unique sales program that enables Long Island real estate agents from firms focusing on expensive properties, to provide specific referrals of clients to Hamptons Luxury Homes and receive a fully disclosed fee on those referrals. A number of real estate firms serving the area are already very familiar with the fine quality and craftsmanship of Telemark, a wholly-owned subsidiary of Hamptons Luxury Homes.
Wednesday, June 6, 2007
Monday, May 28, 2007
Timeshare resale business launches improved website search process ...
Vacation Property Resales introduces new technology to connect timeshare sellers with timeshare buyers on their website www.BuyATimeshare.com. As a worldwide vacation property business, they focus on improving the processes of buying, renting and selling timeshare vacation property. They market to over 250 million vacation property owners, timeshare and campground renters and timeshare buyers worldwide with state-of-the-art marketing technology combining internet, newspapers, magazines and other print and direct mail advertising, video promotions, television ads and billboards designed to effectively match timeshare sellers with timeshare buyers and timeshare renters. Now featuring advanced search technology providing website visitors with a user friendly way to find vacation property that fits their budget and vacation dreams.
Tuesday, May 1, 2007
Disney Dreams Out Loud
If Disney (NYSE: DIS) hits its mark, you won't need to travel to one of its lavish theme parks to soak in the pixie dust. The family entertainment giant is rolling out conceptual art depicting new destinations that include urban entertainment centers, stand-alone attractions, and themed resorts.
Disney doesn't usually dream out loud. However, Disney's latest annual report and the investor conference it held in Florida last provide a sneak peek into what may become Disney's expansion strategy.
Magic never sleeps Disney's new annual report features a foldout section full of artists' renderings of some of the attractions that Disney has on the drawing board. There's a new nighttime water spectacular, with colorful fountains serving as water screens for animated projections of popular Disney characters.
Disney doesn't usually dream out loud. However, Disney's latest annual report and the investor conference it held in Florida last provide a sneak peek into what may become Disney's expansion strategy.
Magic never sleeps Disney's new annual report features a foldout section full of artists' renderings of some of the attractions that Disney has on the drawing board. There's a new nighttime water spectacular, with colorful fountains serving as water screens for animated projections of popular Disney characters.
Tuesday, April 17, 2007
Divi timeshares still incomplete
Although there is no movement with the sale of the Divi Tiara Resort on Cayman Brac, the corporation says the re–construction of timeshare units there is to be completed in a matter of months.
But one timeshare owner finds it difficult to believe that the construction will soon be in motion, as the building in question was gutted two years ago and has stood open since then.
"We have been told, over two years, that the construction ‘was about to start’," said timeshare owner Edward Haladay of Baltimore, Maryland. "Today the second building stands stripped to its bones, wind and water swept – empty. We’ll believe Divi when we see it completed and occupiable".
Six of the total 12 timeshare units have been renovated. Divi Resorts Vice President Sales and Marketing Mark Steward, said construction for the remaining six is to be finished within several months.
But one timeshare owner finds it difficult to believe that the construction will soon be in motion, as the building in question was gutted two years ago and has stood open since then.
"We have been told, over two years, that the construction ‘was about to start’," said timeshare owner Edward Haladay of Baltimore, Maryland. "Today the second building stands stripped to its bones, wind and water swept – empty. We’ll believe Divi when we see it completed and occupiable".
Six of the total 12 timeshare units have been renovated. Divi Resorts Vice President Sales and Marketing Mark Steward, said construction for the remaining six is to be finished within several months.
Tuesday, April 10, 2007
Owners ready to sue Legends Resort
When Ray Foley spent $12,200 on a timeshare at Legends Resort five years ago, he was told the place would be "a palace in a few years."
Today, he said, the ceilings of the McAfee hotel and country club are covered with mold, the doors sprayed with graffiti. Other timeshare owners voiced similar complaints about sinks falling off the walls, cars seemingly abandoned in the parking lot, and nails protruding from walls and floorboards.
Foley and about 1,700 other timeshare owners are especially upset that their ability to trade their week for another resort has been suspended.
"We were lied to," Foley said. "I don't think they had any interest in the first place. I think it's been a big scam from the beginning."
Foley and about 35 fellow timeshare owners are pursuing a class action lawsuit against the former Playboy Club, which they said has fallen further and further into disrepair over the years.
Today, he said, the ceilings of the McAfee hotel and country club are covered with mold, the doors sprayed with graffiti. Other timeshare owners voiced similar complaints about sinks falling off the walls, cars seemingly abandoned in the parking lot, and nails protruding from walls and floorboards.
Foley and about 1,700 other timeshare owners are especially upset that their ability to trade their week for another resort has been suspended.
"We were lied to," Foley said. "I don't think they had any interest in the first place. I think it's been a big scam from the beginning."
Foley and about 35 fellow timeshare owners are pursuing a class action lawsuit against the former Playboy Club, which they said has fallen further and further into disrepair over the years.
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