When you purchase Disney Vacation Club points through The Timeshare Store, Inc.®, you’re partnering with one of the most experienced and trusted DVC resale teams in the industry. We offer one of the largest selections of Disney Vacation Club resale listings, giving you:
• More inventory options
• Competitive, transparent pricing
• The opportunity to save thousands vs. buying direct
• Expert guidance from start to finish
With over 175 years of combined DVC experience, we make buying DVC resale simple, secure, and completely stress-free.
Use the filters below to explore our current Disney Vacation Club resale listings and quickly compare the best price per point at your favorite resorts.
Whether you’re searching for a specific “Use Year”, a particular “Home Resort”, a certain number of “Points”, or simply want to view all available DVC Resorts and Options available for sale, our tools make it simple to find the perfect contract to match your vacation goals.
If a buyer receives current use year points (2026) when they buy DVC points, the buyer is responsible for the annual dues on those points—unless the DVC resale listing is specifically advertised as “no annual dues until 2027.”
For purchases that include 2026 points, the buyer will pay the annual dues in one lump sum at closing, which covers dues through January 2027. Beginning in 2027, dues may be paid directly to Disney either annually or monthly, at the buyer’s discretion.
Once the seller accepts an agreed-upon purchase price for a Disney Vacation Club resale, all parties will sign the sales agreement. The contract is then submitted to Disney for review under its Right of First Refusal (ROFR) process.
Disney retains the Right of First Refusal (ROFR), which gives them the option to repurchase the contract at the agreed sale price. Historically, Disney exercises ROFR on fewer than 5% of the transactions processed by The Timeshare Store, Inc.®. While the sale price is a primary factor in Disney’s decision, additional considerations may also influence whether ROFR is exercised.
Contracts priced within the typical market value generally pass ROFR without issue. Buyers are encouraged to make offers that make sense for their goals and budget—just keep in mind that Disney always retains the right to exercise ROFR.
