Does David Siegel Still Own Westgate Las Vegas?

Does David Siegel still own Westgate Las Vegas

For over a decade, timeshare king David Siegel purchased the Las Vegas Hilton Hotel and Casino and transformed it into Westgate Las Vegas Resort & Casino by investing $100 million in renovations. During that period, all guest rooms, pool deck, restaurants were completely revamped with 4K video walls and other impressive improvements. Even their SuperBook – home to the largest sportsbook worldwide – underwent major transformations as well.

For decades, this hotel and casino in Las Vegas has been a landmark, featuring legendary performers like Elvis Presley and Liberace as well as offering the finest in casino gaming and entertainment. Its Sky Villas–three luxurious “palaces in the sky”–are renowned for their lavish accommodations and private courtyards.

If you’re searching for the best value, Westgate’s Signature Rooms offer 400 square feet with amenities like hairdryers and in-room safes as well as alarm clock radios, ironing boards and Wi-Fi access. For those willing to spend a bit more, Sky Suites offer 1,500 square feet with a full bathroom featuring tub, desk chair and refrigerator.

Other rooms and suites at Westgate Hotel include Concierge Level Rooms with views of the casino floor. Recently remodeled, these accommodations come complete with television, refrigerator, and coffeemaker – everything you’d expect from a Westgate hotel!

Westgate owns several hotels and casinos throughout Central Florida, such as two in Lake Mary and one in Orlando. With more than 8,000 properties nationwide, they are the largest privately-owned timeshare resort corporation worldwide.

Queen of Versailles, the massive mansion Siegel and his wife Jackie own in North Palm Beach, is still under construction according to public records. But construction appears to have continued regardless, according to these same public records.

The Siegels have built numerous homes over the years, but this one is their largest to date. Beginning work on Versailles in 2004, their goal was to one day reside in what would become America’s largest home.

Due to the recession, they were unable to finish their house due to financial strain. As a result, the film “Queen of Versailles” chronicles their struggles.

In 2015, the Siegels’ daughter Victoria – a UNLV outside hitter – tragically passed away from an overdose, inspiring them to speak out against drug misuse and addiction.

Siegel has demonstrated his remarkable entrepreneurial skill set through his long career in the timeshare industry. Currently serving as president and CEO of Westgate Resorts Inc., a founder of its parent company Central Florida Investments Inc., Siegel boasts an impressive list of accomplishments to his credit.

Recently, Siegel spoke to Orlando Business Journal about his plans to sell some Central Florida properties due to the high real estate prices in the region. He revealed that he owns thousands of acres in Central Florida and plans on putting some of them up for sale.