Listing Your Timeshare For Sale

When an offer is made on your timeshare listing, your agent will receive it. This is received via phone, email or online. After we receive an offer, we will contact you promptly to go over the details and next steps.

You can expect to hear from your agent at least every other week. We’ll check in and update you on your listing’s traction, or if any changes need to be made on your listing.

Fidelity Real Estate will market your timeshare for sale. However, if you choose to you can spread the word about your timeshare listing as well. This is going to help get even more traction!

We will do 100% of the negotiating for you, so you never have to speak with a buyer.

Depending on your listing, you are typically responsible for the commissions to Fidelity Real Estate. Usually, the buyer is the one to pay for closing costs and resort transfer fees. 

On average, it takes 60 to 90 days to close on your timeshare once an offer is made. 

Proof of ownership is important to have, but not necessary right away. This can be the deed of your ownership, a maintenance bill or annual assessment. If you have your original purchase documents, that’s usually the best place to start. If you don’t have these documents—don’t worry! Our agents usually have access to pull these documents for you in our database. 

You can sit back and relax if you want, but we also recommend using every resource you have to share your timeshare listing.  Share your listing across social media platforms, email it to your friends and family, etc.

If you have any questions or leads, you should call your Fidelity Real Estate agent.

We can always make updates to your timeshare listing. Call your Fidelity Real Estate agent and they will be able to change the asking price, unit description, or any other important details.

Your licensed real estate agent will be able to advise you what a competitive price will be for your timeshare. They give this asking price based on multiple factors from the resale market. 

If it’s been several days with no offers, your licensed real estate agent will likely call you to ask about lowering the price. This should help attract a buyer, but you are not obligated to change the asking price if you don’t want to.