Massanutten Resorts will call you late on a Sunday evening, offering a "free" trip. They'll use the common scam tactic of creating "false urgency," insisting that you must agree to attend immediately or risk losing the "gift" you've supposedly been "chosen" for. The scam seems believable because they've likely bought your contact information from an event you actually attended, like a fair or a convention, and they'll reference that event to appear legitimate.
If you agree, you're committing to a high-pressure timeshare presentation, with no option to cancel. They'll try to keep any "deposit" they trick you into paying. Don’t fall for it. At best, you'll lose a few hours; at worst, you'll end up trapped in a costly timeshare. And if you ever want to sell it? I haven't made that mistake, but I imagine they'll do everything they can to squeeze more money out of you.
This resort uses unethical business practices and should be avoided at all costs. Don’t support a business that uses such tactics...
Read moreThe best pool hands down. Its not as big as the pther but its very warm and feels good. Plus they have a sauna and steam room. Locker rooms were clean every time. Gym is pretty good. No indoor basketball court though. But they do have one...
Read moreIt’s a great place, not just for swimming but to relax, but they really need to clean their pools more often, especially the outdoor pool. I’ve found countless bugs in the water, and even a dead centipede. Good place,...
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