No they don't, almost certainly some timeshare related issue (likely scam or close to it) who got your info through public records or bought it from someone else who did.
If this is not the info listed on the deed, I'd call DVC and talk to member admin.
We are on the list and never get them, so if they continue to call, be sure you get their contact info and then report them to the do not call office. That's what I do when I get unsolicited calls. In fact, when I do that, they usually hang up before I finish telling them what I'm going to do. The thing is, you have to follow through with it too. I was getting stuff like that about 5 years ago, and after two calls where I went through with getting all the information and turning it in the way they suggest on the DNC list, and I never get calls from ANY solicitors for ANYTHING any more.
We are on the list and never get them, so if they continue to call, be sure you get their contact info and then report them to the do not call office. That's what I do when I get unsolicited calls. In fact, when I do that, they usually hang up before I finish telling them what I'm going to do. The thing is, you have to follow through with it too. I was getting stuff like that about 5 years ago, and after two calls where I went through with getting all the information and turning it in the way they suggest on the DNC list, and I never get calls from ANY solicitors for ANYTHING any more.
I usually start by asking them the information about their company. i.e. phone, where they are located, name etc, etc, etc, and I even ask the name of the person calling. Sometimes that alone will elicit an hang up. Then I tell them I am on the do not call list and that they are required to purchase that list. If they had done so, they would KNOW I am on it and wouldn't have called me. Then I tell them that I am reporting them. The do not call list actually makes it very easy to report. You go to their site, and just fill in the number, name of company and date and time.
The modern world of data management is a many-splendored thing. One of the things it has made possible is the cross-correlation of data from many different sources, none of which have *all* of your information, but each of which has *some*. I have a colleague who has a research specialty in privacy for data management systems. Given your name, and a place where you lived in the not-too-distant past, she can build a surprisingly accurate profile of you using only publicly available sources. "Google stalking" isn't nearly as hard as you'd think. And, once you consider that some companies who *also* have your name and (otherwise unlisted) phone number might sell that information---or perhaps have it stolen in a security breach---well, it's not to hard for someone to find you if there is money in it for them. And, in the timeshare business, there is a surprising amount of money available through various scams, to the point where it is worth doing this work.
I just signed on recently to a website where it required user authentication. They gave a list of multiple choice questions that included first car, home from 23 years ago and previous phone numbers. I was quite amazed. They were obviously mining public data but from multiple sources.
