It's still unclear to us whether Armie Hammer is really offering timeshares for sale in the Cayman Islands.

Rumors have been circulating that troubled actor Armie Hammer might be employed at a resort hotel in the Cayman Islands ever since a trending tweet last week. Photos that seem to show Hammer at work and claims that the hotel has been stepping in for him haven't put the rumors to rest, despite the hotel's on-the-record denials.
Brettler wrote in an email, "I can't confirm or refute it because Armie hasn't addressed it.”The media is criticizing him for having a "regular job" if he is selling timeshares, in my opinion, which is just say. What's going on here? Armie Hammer’s attorney Andrew Brettler responded when asked by EW, on Wednesday to ask whether the Death on the Nile and Call Me by Your Name star is in fact selling timeshares in the Caribbean.
A producer for Desus & Mero named Muna Mire posted a flyer from the Morritt's resort on Grand Cayman stating that Hammer was employed there as a concierge, which is how the saga got started on July 6. (The tweet was later removed.) Shortly later, hotel officials told EW and other publications that Hammer was not employed there and that the entire incident was a joke. A Morritt's employee joked to EW, "You can't pay for this notoriety."
Two days later, Variety reported, citing an unnamed source who claimed the hotel had been covering for Hammer, that Hammer was in fact working for Morritt's marketing timeshares.
"He sells timeshares at the resort where he works. He is seated at a desk, "said the source. The truth is that he is completely broke and is working odd jobs to pay the bills and support his family.
An employee at the hotel told EW that all of the management had left for the day when the publication called on Wednesday evening to request comment.
After becoming caught up in a social media scandal and being accused of sexual assault, Hammer experienced a fall from glory last year. He referred to the online debate as "bulls—-" and flatly disputed the sexual assault claims. Hammer's final appearance on screen was in the 2019 film Death on the Nile, which was only released in February