The single family detached homes cannot be sold as time shares.The PRC is only the building in the front. The homes can be owned by an individual or group of investors, but generally homes are not sold as time shares. Oh, and those were not originally sold as such.
The single family detached homes cannot be sold as time shares.
Sorry, I brought up that term. I just knew that the we were told that there were many owners of the same groups of cottages we were looking at. I don't really know how it was set up.Okay, not arguing just trying to clarify, cause I think we are just restating the same thing differently.
The detached homes of Magnolia Cottages were never sold as time shares and in general detached homes are not sold as time shares. You are correct in the corporate holding entity not being a time share.
The condominium like structure in the front of the complex is a time share.
I think the confusing term here is fractional ownership. This is simply a marketing term to stay away from "time share". To my knowledge the State of Florida has never moved away from the term time share, it is just another way to say it.
Up until the last paragraph, I agree that we are on the same page. However, a time-share is not a fractional ownership. They are two different types of ownership. "Fractional ownership" is not just a fancy marketing term. "Private Residence Club," is, however. A time-share has no ownership of the underlying asset. Technically, that may be confusing for some people, and the limited usage in both cases may be similar enough to think that time shares are the same thing as fractional ownerships, but they are legally not the same.