Stay alert when a voice claims to be a Jennifer offering updates on nonexistent timeshare weeks. These calls typically push a quick payment—often a registration fee—to “rent” or “sell” phantom points. Hang up, verify any ownership through official channels, and never share personal or financial info with unsolicited callers. If you suspect a scam, report the number to the FTC and your phone carrier. Keep a log of the call details; they can help authorities track patterns and protect others.
A similar call was received, offering to rent out unused timeshare points for a significant fee, which raises suspicions of a scam.
A voicemail was left by a caller claiming to be Jennifer, regarding updates on unused weeks for a vacation ownership, despite no such ownership existing.
A caller introducing herself as Jennifer attempted to discuss timeshare updates, despite the recipient not having any weeks available.
A woman claimed she was calling about our unused timeshare weeks, but we dont even own any
A woman, who claimed to be Sarah, left a message regarding our time share, saying she had some importint informations to share.
