I know I could separate meters but that would be last resort.

Could well be fraudulent matters there.If all was good there, my last resort might be to see if the borrower intentionally set up a sham transaction scheme without the intent to pay, this is tough to do, but can be done.

(purchase money mortgage)...transfer title and own the property rather than the seller owning and controlling the asset all the while you pay them...land contract should be a last resort.

I agree with others, this is usually very poor collateral and unless you cut a deal with the perator of the resort or property management, you could be stuck with a timeshare that your grandkids would be using.It really depends too on the resort or property and the quality of the property as well as management.

I did have a letter prepared to send via registered mail, which documented the timeline of events and all communication, and also listed action items and alternatives to get it resolved without resorting to small claims court.

I can also do short term-lease (3 months then month-to-month) for $3600/mo.I also have a 3k sq ft 4/3 in Sandy, right next to the Cottonwood Canyons and ski resorts, for $2k/mo / $3k short term, with walkout deck, views and hot tub.

Last year I did purchase a vacation rental in Ko Olina Resort.

I mentioned that my exit strategy when purchasing was to have the numbers work long term if I needed to rent that way as a last resort.

You could say that Real Estate is in both my husband and my DNA yet in two different ways;Growing up my parents not only built their own home (including falling the trees and milling the lumber themselves) but also flipped a single family home and remodeled a ski resort condo turning it into a vacation rental.

If they're tired perhaps you can ask why.I've worked in an RV resort and you can get stuck with real duds that might not pay rent, or you have to string it out of them.