30+ years of forensic auditing
We’ve been finding the weak point for over 30 years.
Every timeshare contract has a weak point. Finding it — and documenting it — is all we do.
Why Yosef started Redmond
Yosef kept hearing the same story: the industry preys on a family’s wish to enjoy an amazing vacation together every year, locks them into a contract built on sales-room promises — and then an “exit company” collects a large retainer simply to ask the resort for a cancellation the family could have requested themselves.
Worse, many were told to pay the resort several times their next year’s fees just to walk away. They were out the retainer and still paying.
Yosef believed there was a better way — one the firm had practiced for more than 30 years: treat every contract like evidence. Audit how it was sold, what was disclosed, and what was left out. Find where the contract is weak, document the fraud, and put the pressure where it belongs. That discipline became the Timeshare Deception Audit™ — and Redmond Financial Group.
Our track record
Evidence gets you out. Not promises.
30+
years of forensic audit experience
Line by line
every page of the contract examined
Documented
violations, omissions, and buried terms
One goal
a cancellation built on evidence
Evidence over promises
Every case begins with documents, disclosures, and facts — never a guarantee made before the review. Promises are what got you in. Evidence is what gets you out.
Find the weak point. Document the fraud.
For 30+ years we have read contracts line by line — for misrepresentation, buried fees, missing disclosures, and lending-law violations. Where the contract is weak, the fraud is documented.
Pressure, not pleading
A documented case does not ask the resort for a favor. It presents a choice: initiate the cancellation, or explain the contract to the state regulators empowered to sanction them.
What they hid in your contract is your way out.
Request your Timeshare Deception Audit™ and put documented pressure on the resort — the kind that leads to a cancellation, or to regulators asking questions.