When I called to make reservations, I was given other phone numbers, then "full mailboxes" with no response. I wish to apply for a refund of my money for the vacation time I have not received.
Consumer Complaints & Reviews


I was invited to a presentation on May 3, 2001 which I attended. I did not purchase a timeshare. I selected a vacation package to 3 days/2 nights in Las Vegas. I sent in a $50.00 deposit as requested, however because of all of the restrictions imposed I could not come up with dates that met my schedule. So on August 10, 2001 I sent a letter to Epic requesting a refund of my $50.00 deposit. To date, I have not receive my refund nor any word from Epic Resorts.

As of today, August 25, 2001 we have not received any Membership Certificate and have not been able to speaking with anybody within Epic Resorts. We have tried more than 30 times to contact Epic Resorts, but always got an answering machine. We have left 7 messages, but never received a return call. We see now on Consumer Affair.Com that there are charges against Epic Resorts and will like to get out of this deal. We have, as of August 19, 2001 stopped all payments to Epic Resorts.

I have paid extra interest on my credit card, have not been able to charge other items on that card, and have frustrated myself emotionally by the numerous attempts to obtain a refund.

Sometime towards the end of the year, we were offered and enticed to purchase a timeshare, better known as Epic Vacation Club. Per their representations, we were to enjoy unlimited travels and vacations in selected tourist spots nationwide and worldwide, as long as we make our reservations early.
We were made to pay a down-payment of $1,000+ plus sign an agreement to pay the amount of $161.97 monthly for 10 years to be deducted from our checking account. These were not the only charges posted. Both myself and my wife suddenly realized that this was a bad deal for us. Since our acceptance of the offer, initially, we were made to take a trip to Las Vegas. The accommodation given to us was not what was promised to us. At any rate, we were provided an alternative accommodation.
Then, we were booking for a future trip somewhere. This time there were restrictions attached and other provisions which were not made known when we signed in. We decided then, sometime last month that we are not going to continue with the timeshare. We communicated verbally and finally in writing to the offices in Las Vegas and Pennsylvania of our desire not to continue to be in their program. Instead of accepting our decision, we are again receiving statements and letters that we them monies. In fact, we are in receipt to date of one letter telling us that we owe $337.50 due by May 1, 2000, which is earmarked as our current annual Epic Vacation Club maintenance fee.