My dad owns a timeshare for the Bora Bora. Even though we were NOT the owners, they kept trying to get us to meet with them so they could show us the benefits of converting to the new company that recently purchased into the resort. Once we insisted that we were not the owners, they tried to bully my husband and I into going to their presentation about purchasing one of these timeshares for ourselves. I am not a fan of hard sell, and while I understand it is the nature of their business, I do not like being harassed after I have politely but firmly declined the offer. \n\nThe room was decent, but we had to move the table and found lots of crumbs and there were multiple stains in the carpet. It was disgusting. They were very accommodating about our requests for extra towels and blankets, but they definitely skimp on the cleaning. They only clean during your stay if you are staying the full week, and even then, it is only after the 4th night. For the prices they charge for yearly maintenance fees, it is absolutely appalling. \n\nYou might as well give up any hope of finding a luggage cart. I think the prospectors might have had better luck finding gold than we did on either arrival or departure. We even called to request one two and a half hours before our planned departure, there were none to be found. This wasn't *that* big of a deal, but a bit irritating for a resort that size. \n\nDue to the location off-strip, it is a bit of a hassle getting back and forth, but it is really nice and quiet at night. There were no drunkards returning to their rooms at 2, 3, 4 am yelling down the hallway. \n\nThe reason I gave two stars instead of one is that their pool and lazy river areas are very nice. It made for a much more enjoyable stay than our room, and the quiet atmosphere at night.  \n\nWith the number of other options available to you, skip Tahiti Village, and for goodness' sake, DO NOT get suckered in to buying one, unless you really adore coming to Vegas every year. Otherwise, it is just a huge rip-off.