Captdave,
Now that's an approach that you didn't include in your earlier posts. You should have started with that info, then we might not have had all the ruckus. Oh well, ruckus makes for good reading.
Anyhows, the corporate angle is one I hadn't thought of. Many corporations purchase timeshares in exotic places for their employees to use while on their vacations and things of that nature. It is a "perk" to entice better quality employees. I guess your approach could be used by a corporation as a similar tactic. Often when corporations do this type of thing, they don't mind spending more money than necessary because it ultimately ends up as a tax write off anyways seein' as how it is seen as investing the money back into the company. I don't even think you would need alot of "kajonies". You would just need some decent salesmanship skills and know who to target. The IT industry seems like it would be a good start. Target the yuppie types. At least once that industry pulls out of it's recession. They may not be as likely to go for it now, than they would have been when the IT stocks were riding high. They might if it were a tax shelter and all although, I doubt that their industry is having trouble hiring good employees right now.
Now that's an approach that you didn't include in your earlier posts. You should have started with that info, then we might not have had all the ruckus. Oh well, ruckus makes for good reading.
Anyhows, the corporate angle is one I hadn't thought of. Many corporations purchase timeshares in exotic places for their employees to use while on their vacations and things of that nature. It is a "perk" to entice better quality employees. I guess your approach could be used by a corporation as a similar tactic. Often when corporations do this type of thing, they don't mind spending more money than necessary because it ultimately ends up as a tax write off anyways seein' as how it is seen as investing the money back into the company. I don't even think you would need alot of "kajonies". You would just need some decent salesmanship skills and know who to target. The IT industry seems like it would be a good start. Target the yuppie types. At least once that industry pulls out of it's recession. They may not be as likely to go for it now, than they would have been when the IT stocks were riding high. They might if it were a tax shelter and all although, I doubt that their industry is having trouble hiring good employees right now.