Most DVC resale contracts are not as unique as sellers might think. Once you account for the current point availability, many contracts at the same resort — with the same size and use year — are functionally identical. For example, a 160-point Saratoga Springs contract with a full set of current points will be nearly indistinguishable from any other 160-point Saratoga Springs listing with similar terms.
Buyers know this. They’re not swayed by what you originally paid or how long you’ve owned it — they’re comparing listings side by side and choosing the one that offers the best value.
That’s why we provide real-time tools and full market data to help you price your contract with confidence. Whether you want to sell quickly or aim for top dollar, we’ll show you how your contract compares to others that are actively for sale.
Key factors that affect resale value:
Resort popularity (e.g., Grand Californian vs. Vero Beach)
Point availability (banked, borrowed, or stripped)
Contract size (smaller contracts tend to sell for more per point)
Deed expiration date
Note: All DVC resorts have a fixed expiration date based on the original deed — and that expiration is the same for all contracts at a given resort. The one exception is Old Key West, which has two possible end dates depending on whether the deed was extended.
Because DVC memberships are time-limited assets, their value declines as the expiration date gets closer. Holding out for a higher price might seem appealing, but waiting too long could result in a lower final sale. Buyer demand can shift, and older contracts tend to become less attractive over time.
Tools we offer:
Section 3 – View Details: See where your listing ranks at your resort
Value Score: A math-based tool that analyzes your pricing strength
Optional Broker Review: We’ll review your deed and point balance to suggest a fair range
We combine real buyer behavior with complete market transparency — so you can price your membership based on facts, not assumptions.