Hermes Sanchez
Mexican Lawyer | HermesLaw.ca

One common timeshare scam involves being told that your timeshare has been sold—or that you are entitled to a large payment—but you must first pay a Mexican tax, government fee, commission, or other charge before the money can be released. This should be a major red flag. Scammers may use official-looking documents, contracts, Mexican government logos, or even the names of real companies and government agencies to make the transaction appear legitimate. Before sending any mon

Timeshares and vacation clubs in Mexico are not necessarily scams—but some of the tactics used to sell, resell, or cancel them can be. Here are some red flags: “Today only!”: If you are pressured to sign immediately because the price supposedly expires that day, slow down. Hidden or recurring costs: Ask about annual maintenance fees, membership fees, booking fees, financing, and other charges—not just the purchase price. The resale scam: Someone contacts you claiming they