Resorts are popular timeshare vacations. Here is the top 3 resorts voted by most timeshare users:

Number one on the list is Disney’s Beach Club Villas. It is located at Lake Buena Vista, Florida which boasts its Crescent Lake where you can enjoy the waterfalls, the circular river, the waterslide, and the tanning deck. It is also ideal for catching fish. To keep you fit, it has its Ship Shape Health Club with saunas, steam rooms, and massage therapy. Fine dining is also served at the Yachtsman Steakhouse. The Villas’ architecture is in itself a good sight to see. Children can have fun at the playground, at the high-tech game room, or at the Sandcastle Club while their parents relax after a long day. The place is also conducive for business meetings which are held at the Disney’s Yacht and Beach Club Convention Center

Next on the list of the best timeshare resorts is Disney's BoardWalk Villas which is also located in Florida. Likewise, the place is good for water activities such as fishing, water fun riding, and swimming. It has its own Muscles & Bustle Health Club. Sights and sounds of games and performances from artists fill the night. You can also drink and dine at Kouzzine and Big River Grille & Brewing Works. Like the Beach Club Villas, it also features playgrounds for children and accommodates business meetings.

The 3rd best timeshare resort is the hotel-like residence Manhattan Club of New York. The resort offers an easy access to the city’s destinations. You can enjoy its spacious suites and take breakfast or cocktail parties at the private lounge overlooking New York’s architectural designs. Its knowledgeable staff guides can arrange your day’s schedule from acquiring theater tickets to reserving dinners or any other special arrangements that will suit your needs. The state-of-the art fitness center can maintain your fitness routines. While on vacationing, you no longer worry about office works as it also provides you high-speed internet and other technologies necessary for work.

You can pick one now. Just be very careful to know the wise way in buying timeshare.

Officials of the renowned resort company announced last week that the planned two-tower 550-room expansion at The Hilton Hawaiian Village will be entirely timeshare units. Shared vacation ownership has become a fast-growing sector of the lodging industry.

The move comes at the heels of the success of the Grand Waikikian Tower, a timeshare projected completed in 2008 inside the Hilton Hawaiian Village. With the Waikikian tower having recently surpassed USD 1 billion in sales, officials believe it is only logical to look into getting more timeshare opportunities while the demand remains strong.

At a news conference announcing the project, Hilton’s Senior Vice President of Development for America Ted Middleton said, "This expansion will give us enough product to sell well into the next decade."

The first tower, a 37-story building with 300 units, will be built on the site of a bus-loading area along Kalia Road. Construction is slated to begin in 2013. Meanwhile, construction on the second tower, a 25-story, 250-room building on the site of the current shopping area beside the resort's parking garage, is projected to start five years later. Swimming pools and retail space will also be included in the two towers.

In recent years, hotel companies have been adjusting their room mix to include a larger share of timeshare units. Shared vacation ownership memberships give hotels higher occupancy rates, and therefore a more steady revenue stream, even during off seasons, because these units are prepaid.

Similarly, the Disney resort being constructed at the Ko Olina Resort will have a combination of 480 shared ownership units and 350 traditional hotel rooms. Kyo-ya Hotels & Resorts says the refurbishment of the Princess Kaiulani Hotel in Waikiki will also have shared ownership units.

There has been a sharp rise in Hawaii’s shared vacation ownership industry over the past decade. From about 4,815 units in 2002, there are now more than 8,000 units today.

"Timeshare obviously is one of the growth areas for the state," said Joseph Toy, president and chief executive officer of Hospitality Advisors LLC, a local visitor industry consulting firm.

"Previously most of the timeshare inventory had been concentrated in Kaua'i, and indeed we're now seeing the expansion of the timeshare market to the other islands."

Given the economic situation today, many timeshare owners would only want to get rid of their timeshare and be relieved by the problems that went with the ownership. Who can blame them? In today's economic climate, no sane individual would carry on paying unending fees for a property that's no longer gaining you anything but financial burden. If you are in the same situation, of course you would want nothing else but to dispose of it.

Now, how are you going to get rid of your timeshare? Achieving that aim may not be that easy at the moment. There are plenty of probable and logical solutions that may cross your mind such as selling your timeshare, renting it out or even donating it to charities. However, as you try them out, you'll discover that none of them seems to pan out. You end up wasting more of your money, time and effort.

To finally dispose of your timeshare and end maintenance costs that's making you poorer every time, find a reliable timeshare transfer company to help you transfer the timeshare property from your name to others. Is this the best solution? Probably it's the only option left for you to do. With many agents of timeshare advertising companies over promising and under-delivering services for unreasonable upfront fees, perhaps this is the only available solution to end your timeshare nightmare. If you take a look around further, you will realize that it's getting harder and harder to find timeshare relief.

So, go for a sure thing even if it's your first try to find a timeshare relief. Stop wasting your resources and find a reliable timeshare transfer company to unburden you with timeshare troubles. Then, you'll never have to worry about maintenance costs from something that has become useless for you.