You must be current on all maintenance fees and property taxes to close a sale. 3. Price It Realistically
The "resale market" for timeshares is very different from the traditional real estate market.
Look for brokers who work on commission after the sale.
Never pay a large "upfront fee" to a company promising a guaranteed buyer. This is a hallmark of timeshare resale scams.
Are you selling a specific week (e.g., Week 22) or a floating week within a season?
💡 If you can't sell it immediately, consider renting out your week to cover the annual maintenance fees while you wait for the right buyer. If you’d like me to expand on this, let me know:
Check sites like eBay, RedWeek, or TUG (Timeshare Users Group) to see what similar weeks are actually selling for.
They may have a preferred broker who handles internal sales.
