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David Alan Siegel (born May 3, 1935) is an American businessman who founded Westgate Resorts Ltd, a Florida-based timeshare resort firm, and is its president and chief executive officer. He has ten biological children and two adopted children.
David Siegel, the colorful timeshare magnate and husband of the “Queen of Versailles,” has stepped down as CEO of Westgate Resorts, the timeshare company announced this week. Longtime executive...
David Siegel is Westgate’s Founder, Executive Chairman and President as well as the Chair of its Executive Committee. A self-made visionary, David Siegel has spent more than forty years developing Central Florida Investments/Westgate Resorts into the largest privately owned company in Central Florida.
Feb 7, 2022 · Timeshare mogul David Siegel and his wife, Jackie, known as the “Queen of Versailles,” bought a waterfront North Palm Beach house for $5.2 million.
Mar 29, 2022 · Where Are Jackie and David Siegel Now? Although David and Jackie got reality TV famous for the first time while appearing on ‘The Queen of Versailles’ in 2012, the show also explored their relationship and showed how the couple remained happy even while leading such busy lives.
Orlando's timeshare king, David Siegel, is back on his way to becoming a billionaire -- a feat that seemed nearly impossible during the 2008 financial crisis, when bankers were coming after...
Mar 28, 2024 · The longtime timeshare giant of Westgate Resorts and Queen of Versailles co-star David Siegel still has a major role to play. See who will take over the C-suite mantle.
David Alan Siegel (born May 3, 1935) is an American businessman who founded Westgate Resorts Ltd, a Florida-based timeshare resort firm, and is its president and chief executive officer. He has ten biological children and two adopted children.
David Mark Siegel (born 1961) is an American computer scientist, entrepreneur, and philanthropist. He co-founded Two Sigma, where he currently serves as co-chairman.
In certain ways, David and Jackie Siegel were just trying to live the American Dream: succeed at business, own a big house, enjoy the spoils of their labor. But after achieving those dreams, they found themselves wanting more—much, much more. Their 26,000-square-foot house was simply not enough.
