Timeshare cancellation companies: what they do and what to avoid

Last updated 2026-07-24

What are timeshare cancellation companies and what do they actually do?

Timeshare cancellation companies are third-party firms that claim they can legally exit you from your timeshare contract. They go by many names: exit companies, relief firms, cancellation services, contract termination specialists. The typical business model works like this: you pay a large upfront fee, usually $3,000 to $10,000, and the company says it will handle communications with your resort, review your contract for exit paths, and negotiate or litigate until you're free ^[1]. Some firms employ attorneys who draft demand letters citing alleged sales fraud or contract defects. Others use administrative pressure, flooding the resort with paperwork, dispute letters, and cease-payment instructions. A minority of these companies are law firms offering genuine legal representation. Most are not. They're administrative service providers with standard contract templates and a sales pitch. Here's what they do not do in most cases: they do not guarantee an exit, they do not refund your money if they fail, and they do not pay your maintenance fees or special assessments while the "process" drags on for months or years. The Federal Trade Commission has sued multiple timeshare exit firms for deceptive practices, including taking fees and delivering nothing ^[2]. Before you hire anyone, understand that the vast majority of timeshare exits happen through three free or low-cost paths: rescission (canceling during the legal cooling-off period right after purchase), deed-back programs run by your resort, or direct negotiation with the resort's owner services department. If you're still inside your rescission window, you can cancel for free yourself. If you're past that window, your resort may have a deed-back or surrender program. For a full breakdown of DIY exit strategies, see how to get out of a timeshare.

How much do timeshare cancellation companies charge?

Administrative exit firm	$4,000, $7,000	Rare; often none
Attorney-led exit firm	$5,000, $10,000+	Sometimes partial if no result
Deed transfer / "relief" company	$2,000, $4,000	Usually none
Resale or donation schemes	$1,000, $3,000 (plus listing fees)	None	The FTC's complaint data shows that many consumers pay these fees and receive no exit, no refund, and no meaningful legal work [2]. Some companies disappear after collecting payment. Others deliver a few form letters, then go silent when the resort rejects the claim. Compare that cost to the free or low-cost alternatives. If you're in your rescission window, you send one certified letter and pay postage. If your resort has a deed-back program, the cost is typically $0 to $500 in transfer or closing fees. Even hiring your own real estate attorney to review your contract and negotiate typically costs $1,500 to $3,000, with hourly billing and direct accountability to you. Bottom line: if an exit company demands $5,000 upfront and won't guarantee a result, you're paying for hope, not a service. That money is better spent on proven paths or held in reserve for transfer fees when your resort agrees to take the deed back.

The typical fee is $3,000 to $10,000, paid upfront before any work is completed ^[1]. Some firms charge a flat rate, others scale the fee to your maintenance cost or contract purchase price. A few advertise "payment plans" but still require the bulk of the money before they contact your resort. Here's a snapshot of reported pricing: | Service model | Typical fee range | Refund policy |

How do you know if a timeshare cancellation company is legitimate or a scam?

Start with public records. The FTC and state attorneys general publish complaint databases and enforcement actions. Search the company's name at consumercomplaints.fcc.gov, your state AG's consumer protection page, and the Better Business Bureau. Look for patterns: multiple complaints about non-refunded fees, no communication after payment, or threats to stop paying maintenance fees. Red flags that signal a likely scam ^{[2] [3]}: - The company cold-called you or found you through a timeshare owner list. Legitimate law firms don't buy lead lists and telemarket.

• They guarantee or promise an exit. No one can guarantee the resort will agree, and no attorney will promise a litigation outcome upfront.
• They instruct you to stop paying maintenance fees immediately. This will wreck your credit, trigger collection, and may result in foreclosure or a deficiency judgment. It is not a legal exit strategy.
• They ask for payment via wire transfer, cryptocurrency, or gift cards. Real businesses take checks or credit cards and provide receipts.
• They refuse to provide a written contract, fee schedule, or refund policy before you pay.
• The company is registered in a state you've never heard of, or the business address is a mailbox or virtual office.
• They claim special relationships with resorts or secret legal strategies. Resorts publish their deed-back programs publicly; there are no secret insider channels. Check licensing. If the company claims to provide legal services, verify that it's a real law firm registered in your state. Look up the attorney's bar number at your state bar association website. If the firm says it's "attorney-backed" but the person you speak with is not an attorney, ask for the attorney's name and look them up yourself. For a deeper look at exit scam patterns and how to protect yourself, see timeshare exit companies. The FTC's guidance is clear: "Don't pay upfront fees to a company that contacts you out of the blue and promises to sell or get rid of your timeshare" ^[2]. If you've already paid and suspect fraud, file a complaint at reportfraud.ftc.gov and contact your state attorney general immediately.

What can a timeshare cancellation company actually accomplish that you can't do yourself?

Honest answer: not much, in most cases. If you're inside the rescission window (the legal cooling-off period after purchase), you don't need a company. Every state and many foreign jurisdictions give buyers 3 to 15 days to cancel for any reason. You write a letter, send it certified mail to the address in your contract, and you're out. No fees, no negotiation. Confirm your state's rescission window and exact mailing address in your purchase documents, then send the letter. Done. If you're past rescission, the main exit paths are deed-back programs, owner relief programs, direct negotiation with the resort, resale (rare), or letting the contract go into default and foreclosure (which damages credit). All of these you can attempt yourself: - Deed-back: call your resort's owner services department and ask if they have a surrender, deed-back, or exit program. Many major brands (Wyndham, Marriott, Hilton Grand Vacations, Diamond) have formal programs. They may require your account to be current and charge a small transfer fee ($250-$500). No third party needed.

• Direct negotiation: write a hardship letter explaining why you can no longer use or afford the timeshare. Offer to deed it back at no cost to you. Some resorts will agree, especially if you're current on fees.
• Resale: list it yourself on RedWeek, eBay, or the Timeshare Users Group (TUG) for $1 or $100. Don't pay an upfront-fee resale company; nearly all are scams.
• Default: if you stop paying, the resort will eventually foreclose (or accept a deed in lieu of foreclosure). Your credit takes a hit, and you may face a deficiency judgment for unpaid fees. Not a great option, but it is an exit. What a legitimate attorney *can* do that you cannot: identify contract defects, sales fraud, or regulatory violations that might void the contract. If your timeshare was sold under high-pressure tactics, with material misrepresentations, or in violation of state disclosure laws, an attorney can draft a demand letter or file suit. But that's real legal work, billed hourly, with no guarantee of success. It's not a "service" you buy upfront for a flat fee and forget about. ExitHonest's $149 Timeshare Exit Kit walks you through these DIY paths step by step: rescission letter templates, deed-back request scripts, hardship letter examples, and a state-by-state rescission window guide. It's designed for owners who want to try the free paths first before paying thousands to a third party. You can build your kit at /exit-kit-builder. The bottom line: a cancellation company might save you time if you hate paperwork and phone calls, but it won't unlock any secret exit door. The paths available to them are the same paths available to you, and you have more control when you do it yourself.

How to get out of a timeshare without hiring a cancellation company

First, figure out where you are in the contract lifecycle. Are you within the rescission period? Past it but current on fees? Facing rising maintenance fees and special assessments? Each situation has a different best move. If you're inside the rescission window: Send a cancellation letter today. The rescission period in most states is 3 to 15 days from signing or receiving the required disclosures, whichever is later ^[4]. Florida gives 10 days ^[5]. Nevada gives 5 days. California gives 3 to 7 days depending on the purchase context . Check your contract for the exact deadline and the mailing address for cancellation notices (it's required to be in the contract). Send the letter via certified mail with return receipt. Keep copies. That's it. You're out, no fees owed, no further obligation. For state-specific rescission rules and letter templates, see timeshare cancellation. If you're past rescission and want out: Try these paths in order: 1. Check for a deed-back or exit program. Call your resort's owner services line and ask directly: "Do you have a deed-back program, surrender program, or exit program for owners who no longer wish to keep the timeshare?" Many resorts have these programs but don't advertise them widely. Wyndham has Certified Exit by Wyndham . Marriott Vacation Club has a resale and surrender program for qualified owners. Diamond Resorts has offered exit programs in the past. If your account is current and you meet eligibility criteria (often: paid off, no loan balance, fees current), the resort may take the deed back for a small closing fee or even free. 2. Negotiate directly with the resort. Write a short, polite letter to the resort's owner services department. Explain your situation: job loss, health issues, fixed income, inability to travel. State clearly that you cannot afford the maintenance fees and ask if they will accept a deed in lieu of foreclosure or waive transfer fees to allow you to exit. Be honest. Resorts prefer a voluntary deed transfer over foreclosure; foreclosure costs them money and time. Some will work with you if you ask. 3. Try to give it away. List your timeshare on TUG (timeshareusersgroup.com), RedWeek, or eBay for $1. You'll pay the transfer and closing fees (often $500-$1,000), but you're out. Some resorts restrict transfers or charge high fees; check your contract. 4. Stop paying and let it foreclose. This is the last-resort option. If you stop paying maintenance fees, the resort will send the debt to collections, damage your credit, and eventually foreclose or sue for a deficiency judgment. In some states, the resort can pursue you for unpaid fees even after foreclosure. Not ideal, but it is a form of exit if all other paths fail and you can absorb the credit hit. For a detailed guide to each of these paths and when to use them, see how do you get out of a timeshare. Avoid any company that tells you to stop paying fees immediately as an "exit strategy." That is not an exit. It's a default strategy with serious financial consequences, and no legitimate attorney will advise it without explaining those consequences in writing.

How much do timeshares cost and how much are maintenance fees?

Timeshare purchase prices vary wildly depending on the brand, location, season, unit size, and whether you buy from the developer or resale market. From the developer (retail): Expect $15,000 to $30,000 for a one-week fixed or floating week at a mid-tier resort. Luxury brands like Marriott, Ritz-Carlton, Four Seasons, or Disney Vacation Club can run $30,000 to $100,000+ for a single week or points package . Developers often finance these purchases at 12% to 18% interest. Resale market: The same timeshare that sold for $25,000 from the developer might sell for $1 to $5,000 on the resale market, or even $0 if the seller is desperate to offload maintenance fees. Timeshares have almost no resale value because supply vastly exceeds demand, and most resale buyers are existing owners adding weeks, not new buyers. Maintenance fees: The annual cost you pay whether you use the timeshare or not. Average maintenance fees in 2023 were approximately $1,000 to $1,500 per year for a one-week ownership , but fees vary by resort, unit size, and location. High-end resorts can charge $2,000 to $3,000+ per year. Fees typically increase 3% to 5% annually, and resorts can levy special assessments (one-time charges for capital improvements, hurricane repairs, etc.) with little notice. Over a 20-year ownership, you might pay $40,000 in maintenance fees on a timeshare you bought for $20,000. Total cost of ownership: Add the purchase price, interest if financed, annual maintenance fees over the expected ownership period, special assessments, exchange fees if you use RCI or Interval International, and property taxes (some jurisdictions tax timeshares). A $20,000 timeshare financed at 15% over 10 years costs roughly $27,000 in principal and interest, plus $30,000 in maintenance fees over 20 years. That's $57,000 for something worth $1 on resale. Are timeshares scams? Not technically. They're legal contracts. But the sales tactics often cross into high-pressure manipulation, misrepresentation of resale value, and failure to disclose total costs. The FTC and state AGs have pursued dozens of developers and sales companies for deceptive practices ^[2]. The product is real, but the pitch is often misleading, and the economics rarely work in the buyer's favor.

How to sell a timeshare (and why it's nearly impossible)

Selling a timeshare is hard because the resale market is flooded with supply and almost no demand. Thousands of owners are trying to sell at the same time, and almost no one is buying. Here's what you can try: List it yourself on legitimate resale platforms: RedWeek, TUG (Timeshare Users Group), eBay, Craigslist. Set your price at $1 to $500 and be prepared to pay the buyer's closing costs. Seriously. You're not selling an asset; you're paying someone to take on your maintenance fees. List it honestly: include the annual fees, special assessment history, resort name, unit size, season, and week number or points balance. Respond quickly to inquiries. Even at $1, it might take months or years to find a buyer. Avoid upfront-fee resale companies. Any company that charges you $500 to $3,000 upfront to "list" or "market" your timeshare is a scam. The FTC has sued dozens of these companies ^[2]. They take your money, do no real marketing, and never produce a buyer. Legitimate real estate agents charge commission on sale, not upfront fees. Check if your resort has a resale or buyback program. Some resorts or developer-affiliated brokers offer to list your timeshare in their internal resale marketplace. There's usually no fee or a small admin fee. Marriott Vacation Club and Hilton Grand Vacations have resale programs. They don't guarantee a sale, but it's free to list. Donate it? Probably not. Some charities used to accept timeshare donations, but most have stopped because the liability (ongoing maintenance fees) outweighs the value. A few still accept donations if the timeshare is paid off, fees are current, and the charity thinks it can resell or use it for fundraising. You might get a tax deduction for the fair market value (likely $1 to $500), but consult a tax advisor first. Many donation programs are also scams that charge upfront fees and never complete the transfer. Reality check: Timeshares bought for $20,000 from the developer are worth $0 to $1,000 on resale, and often less than zero when you factor in the liability of perpetual maintenance fees. The ARDA (American Resort Development Association) acknowledges that resale values are a fraction of retail, and the secondary market is "challenging" . If you want to exit and can't sell, deed-back or negotiation with the resort is a better path than waiting years for a phantom buyer.

What happens if you hire a timeshare cancellation company and they fail?

Most contracts with exit companies include a "no guarantee" clause and no refund if they don't achieve an exit. You pay upfront, they make an attempt, and if the resort says no, you're out the fee and still own the timeshare. Here's what typically happens: 1. You pay $4,000 to $8,000 upfront. The company sends a few letters to your resort, often generic demand letters alleging fraud or contract defects. 2. The resort's legal department responds with a form letter rejecting the claims and restating that you're bound by the contract. 3. The exit company goes quiet. You call for updates; they say they're "reviewing options" or "escalating." Months pass. 4. Eventually, the company tells you they've exhausted all legal avenues and cannot exit you. They point to the no-guarantee clause in your contract with them. No refund. 5. You're still on the hook for maintenance fees. If you stopped paying on the company's advice, you now have missed payments, late fees, and potential collection or foreclosure proceedings. Some owners have sued exit companies for fraud or breach of contract and won judgments, but collecting is another matter. Many of these firms are thinly capitalized LLCs that dissolve or rebrand after complaints pile up ^[2]. Before you hire anyone, ask these questions in writing: - What exactly will you do to exit my timeshare?

• What is your success rate, and can you provide documentation?
• What happens if you fail? Do I get any refund?
• Are you a licensed attorney in my state? (If they say yes, verify with the state bar.)
• Will you advise me to stop paying maintenance fees? (If yes, walk away.) If the answers are vague or the company refuses to put promises in writing, don't sign. The FTC's repeated warnings are clear: paying large upfront fees to a stranger who cold-called you is a setup for losing money and staying stuck in the timeshare ^[2].

Can you trust online reviews and testimonials of timeshare cancellation companies?

No. Most reviews and testimonials on exit company websites are fake, cherry-picked, or incentivized. Here's why: - Exit companies control their own websites and can post whatever testimonials they want. There's no verification.

• Many firms offer discounts or gift cards in exchange for positive reviews.
• Negative reviews are quietly deleted or never approved.
• Some companies create fake review profiles on third-party sites or pay reputation management firms to bury complaints. Where to find real reviews: - Your state attorney general's consumer complaint database (search by company name).
• The Better Business Bureau (bbb.org). Look at the complaint history, not the letter grade. BBB grades can be influenced by membership fees.
• The FTC's consumer complaint database (reportfraud.ftc.gov) and enforcement actions page. If the FTC has sued the company, you'll find a press release.
• Consumer advocacy forums like Timeshare Users Group (tug2.com). Real owners discuss their experiences with exit companies, often in detail. Google the company name plus "scam," "complaint," or "FTC" and see what surfaces. If you find recent lawsuits, attorney general actions, or a pattern of identical complaints, that's a red flag. Trust your instinct. If the reviews sound too good, too generic ("They got me out in 90 days, amazing service!"), or if every review is five stars with no detail, they're probably fake. Real reviews include frustration, partial successes, timelines, and honest assessments of cost vs. result.

What is ExitHonest and when should you use it instead of hiring a cancellation company?

ExitHonest is not a timeshare exit company. We don't contact your resort, we don't negotiate on your behalf, we don't employ attorneys to file claims, and we don't promise or guarantee an exit. What we do: we provide a one-time $149 Timeshare Exit Kit that walks you through every DIY exit path available to you. The kit includes state-specific rescission letter templates, deed-back request scripts, hardship letter examples, a state-by-state rescission window guide, resort contact directories, and a step-by-step checklist for each exit strategy. It's designed for owners who want to try the free or low-cost paths themselves before paying thousands to a third party. When to use ExitHonest: - You're inside the rescission window and need a template letter and the exact mailing address format to cancel correctly.

• You're past rescission but want to attempt a deed-back request or direct negotiation with your resort, and you want a script and sample letters.
• You want to understand all your options, their costs, and their risks before talking to any exit company or attorney.
• You're skeptical of exit companies and want to control the process yourself. When to hire an attorney instead: - You believe your timeshare was sold through fraud, duress, or material misrepresentation, and you want to pursue contract rescission or damages.
• Your resort is threatening foreclosure or collection, and you need legal defense.
• You've tried DIY paths and the resort refuses to cooperate, and you want a lawyer to send a formal demand or file suit. When to hire a cancellation company: almost never. The services they offer are either things you can do yourself (rescission, deed-back requests, negotiation) or things that require a real attorney (litigation, fraud claims). If you need legal help, hire a lawyer directly. If you want to try the free paths first, use the kit. Build yours at /exit-kit-builder. We don't guarantee an exit because no one can. What we guarantee is that you'll know every option, every step, and every document you need to try the highest-success, lowest-cost paths first.

What do federal and state regulators say about timeshare exit companies?

The FTC and state attorneys general have issued repeated warnings and brought enforcement actions against timeshare exit and resale companies. FTC guidance ^[2]: - "Don't pay upfront fees to someone who contacts you promising to resell or cancel your timeshare." 2. Check the company's complaint history with the AG and BBB before hiring. 3. Get all promises in writing, including refund policies and exactly what services will be performed. 4. Consult an attorney licensed in your state if you need legal help. Search your state attorney general's website (search "[your state] attorney general consumer complaints") and look for timeshare exit warnings or enforcement actions. Many AGs publish alerts, and you can file a complaint online if you've been scammed. The federal CFPB (Consumer Financial Protection Bureau) also tracks timeshare-related complaints, especially around timeshare purchase loans and high-pressure sales. You can file a complaint at consumerfinance.gov/complaint.

• "Never hire a company that tells you to stop paying your timeshare fees or stop communicating with your resort."
• "Be skeptical of guarantees. No company can guarantee they'll get you out of your timeshare contract." The FTC has sued multiple exit companies for deceptive practices, including Newton Group Transfers (2020) and Timeshare Exit Team (settled in 2021) ^[2]. The Timeshare Exit Team case alleged the company charged $5,000+ per client, promised "100% money-back guarantee," and failed to deliver exits or refunds . The settlement required the company to pay restitution and stop making false guarantees. State attorney general enforcement: - Washington State sued Timeshare Exit Team and won a $2.5 million judgment in 2021 .
• Missouri sued multiple timeshare resale scams for charging upfront fees and delivering no sales .
• Florida has a dedicated timeshare resale fraud unit and publishes a list of companies under investigation. Most state AGs recommend: 1. Never pay upfront fees for resale, exit, or cancellation services.

Frequently asked questions

How to get out of a timeshare?

If you're inside the rescission window (3-15 days after purchase depending on state), send a cancellation letter by certified mail to the address in your contract and you're out for free. If you're past rescission, try your resort's deed-back program, negotiate directly with owner services, or attempt resale for $1. For step-by-step guidance, see how to get out of a timeshare.

How to get out of timeshare contracts quickly?

The fastest exit is rescission within the legal cooling-off period. Send your cancellation letter the day you realize you want out, use certified mail, and keep copies. If you're past rescission, call your resort's owner services department and ask about deed-back or surrender programs; some resorts process these in 30-90 days if you're eligible. Hiring an exit company will not speed this up.

How do you get out of a timeshare without paying thousands of dollars?

Use the free DIY paths: rescission (if eligible), deed-back programs, direct negotiation, or giving it away on TUG or RedWeek. All of these cost $0 to $500 in transfer fees. Avoid exit companies that charge $3,000-$10,000 upfront; they use the same paths available to you. For templates and step-by-step instructions, ExitHonest's $149 Timeshare Exit Kit covers all DIY methods at /exit-kit-builder.

How to sell a timeshare when no one is buying?

List it yourself on RedWeek, TUG, or eBay for $1 to $100 and offer to pay closing costs. Be honest about annual fees and unit details. Avoid upfront-fee resale companies; they take your money and produce no buyer. If you can't sell after six months, try a deed-back request with your resort or give it away. Resale value is effectively zero for most timeshares.

How to get rid of a timeshare legally?

Legal exit methods: rescission (if within the window), deed-back or surrender programs offered by the resort, negotiated deed transfer back to the resort, resale or gift to a qualified buyer, or default and foreclosure (damages credit). Never hire a company that tells you to stop paying or uses fake legal threats; those are scams. Work directly with your resort or hire your own attorney.

Are timeshares scams?

Timeshares are legal contracts, not scams. But sales tactics often involve high-pressure manipulation, misrepresentation of resale value, and failure to disclose total costs. The FTC and state attorneys general have sued many developers and sales companies for deceptive practices. The product is real; the pitch is often misleading, and the financial deal rarely works in the buyer's favor.

How much is a timeshare?

Retail prices from developers range from $15,000 to $100,000+ depending on brand, location, and unit size. Luxury brands like Marriott, Disney, or Ritz-Carlton charge $30,000-$100,000. Resale market prices are $1 to $5,000 for the same timeshare because supply vastly exceeds demand. Maintenance fees average $1,000-$1,500 per year and increase 3-5% annually.

How much do timeshares cost over time?

Add the purchase price, financing interest (often 12-18%), annual maintenance fees over 20+ years, special assessments, exchange fees, and property taxes. A $20,000 timeshare financed at 15% over 10 years costs roughly $27,000 in principal and interest, plus $30,000 in maintenance fees over 20 years (at $1,500/year), totaling $57,000 for something worth $1 on resale.

How much are timeshares in maintenance fees each year?

Average maintenance fees are $1,000 to $1,500 per year for a one-week ownership. High-end resorts charge $2,000-$3,000+. Fees increase 3-5% annually, and resorts can levy special assessments with little notice. You pay these fees every year whether you use the timeshare or not, and they never go away until you exit the contract.

Can a timeshare cancellation company guarantee I'll get out?

No. No company can guarantee an exit. The decision to accept a deed back, settle a contract dispute, or agree to cancellation rests with the resort, not the exit company. The FTC has sued companies for making false guarantees. Any company that promises a 100% exit is lying or will bury a no-guarantee clause in the fine print.

What happens if I stop paying timeshare maintenance fees?

The resort will report missed payments to credit bureaus, send the debt to collections, and eventually foreclose on the timeshare or sue for a deficiency judgment. Your credit score drops, you may face legal fees, and in some states the resort can pursue you for unpaid fees even after foreclosure. Stopping payment is not an exit; it's a default with serious consequences.

Should I hire a lawyer or a timeshare exit company?

Hire a lawyer if you have a genuine legal claim (fraud, duress, contract defects). Lawyers bill hourly, are accountable to you, and are licensed by the state bar. Exit companies are unregulated, charge large upfront fees, and offer no guarantees. If you just want help with paperwork and scripts, try DIY first with a resource like the ExitHonest kit for $149.

How long does it take a timeshare cancellation company to exit you?

Exit companies often say 12 to 24 months, but many never complete the exit at all. If the resort rejects their claims or ignores the letters, the process stalls indefinitely. DIY paths like deed-back programs or direct negotiation can be faster (30-90 days) because you're working directly with the resort, not through a middleman.

Are there any legitimate timeshare exit companies?

A small number of law firms offer legitimate contract review and negotiation services for timeshare exits, billed hourly like any legal work. But the vast majority of companies advertising "timeshare cancellation services" are either scams or overpriced administrative middlemen. Check licensing, complaint history, and refund policies before hiring anyone. Most owners can exit for free without paying a third party.

Sources

1. Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, Timeshare Complaint Database: CFPB tracks consumer complaints about timeshare sales, loans, and exit services.
2. Florida Statutes § 721.10, Timeshare Rescission: Florida provides a 10-day rescission period for timeshare purchases.
3. Nevada Revised Statutes § 119A.410, Cancellation Rights: Nevada provides a 5-day rescission period for timeshare purchases.
4. California Business and Professions Code § 11212, Timeshare Cancellation: California provides 3 to 7 days for timeshare rescission depending on purchase context.
5. Wyndham Destinations, Certified Exit Program: Wyndham offers a Certified Exit program for eligible owners seeking to exit their timeshare.