How far in advance can you indicate a price increase?

In the context of timeshare practices, indicating a price increase typically requires notifying consumers in a timely manner to ensure transparency and uphold trust. The correct choice of 60 days aligns with regulatory standards designed to protect consumers from sudden and unexpected changes in pricing. Offering a 60-day notice provides potential buyers and existing owners adequate time to consider the implications of the price increase, allowing them to make informed decisions regarding their purchases or ongoing commitments.

The rationale behind the time frame is rooted in consumer protection laws, which often mandate reasonable notice periods for significant changes in pricing structures. A 30-day notice would be too short and does not give sufficient time for consumers to react, while 90 days would extend beyond what is usually necessary for a price adjustment notification in most real estate and timeshare contexts. The option of indicating a price increase "as needed" lacks the structured approach required for consumer protection, leaving too much discretion without clear guidelines, which can lead to confusion and mistrust among consumers.