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Release Consulting, much like many other so-called timeshare exit companies, built its entire identity around a vague and almost meaningless name. That lack of clarity wasn’t accidental—it was likely intended to mask their illegitimacy. By 2025, everything about them points to one simple truth: they are nothing more than an abandoned scam, effectively out of business since around 2022.

There haven’t been new reviews or complaints after early 2023, which strongly suggests they’ve disappeared. And yet, their website is still online—a faint reminder of their presence, and a lingering risk to unsuspecting timeshare owners who might stumble across them today.

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In their heyday, Release Consulting boldly flaunted their Google reviews, boasting a perfect 5/5 rating. But as more people caught on to their shady practices, that score plummeted to a dismal 2.2/5, a rating still visible both on their own website and through Google itself. The fall was not subtle, and it told the story of a company’s crumbling reputation in real time.

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On forums like TUG (Timeshare Users Group), Release Consulting was frequently flagged as yet another fraud. One particularly telling thread remains: while several posters warned about the dangers of fraudulent exit firms, a suspiciously glowing post stood out—a piece of obvious self-promotion almost certainly authored by Release Consulting themselves under a throwaway account.

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Back then, the company’s Google page had far more reviews, many of which were clearly fabricated five-star ratings. Today, those reviews have vanished, scrubbed away without a trace.

Their website also carried the familiar marketing trick of an “As Seen On” banner, featuring supposed endorsements from reputable media outlets. At the time, some articles may indeed have existed. But as of now, every single one has been wiped—either because the outlets realized they were promoting a scam or because the paid advertising simply expired. No archived copies exist, leaving behind only a hollow attempt at false legitimacy.

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By January 2023, at least one user reported that Release Consulting had already gone out of business, only to reemerge under a new alias: Palmetto Consulting Services. This reincarnation carried the same hallmarks—another questionable “exit company” with a recycled look, complete with the same “As Seen On” gimmick. While the Palmetto Consulting Services site eventually went offline, another related site—wgrelease.com—still lingers online. Oddly, that site bears a 2013 copyright, which might indicate it has been abandoned even longer than expected.

To make matters murkier, the name “Palmetto Consulting” isn’t unique and has been used by numerous unrelated firms, which makes tracing their true activity even more confusing. Still, archived TUG discussions clearly link the two names together, tying Release Consulting and Palmetto Consulting as one and the same operation.

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At the end of the day, what’s left of Release Consulting is a trail of warning signs: abandoned websites, deleted reviews, fabricated praise, and a pitiful rating that betrays their reality. Whether operating under their original name or rebranded aliases, they are yet another example of why timeshare owners must remain vigilant. A shiny logo or polished website is no guarantee of legitimacy—sometimes, it’s the opposite.

Corporate Consulting Associates is a rather odd and suspicious timeshare exit company. At first glance, you might think their primary website is <a>https://corporateconsultingassociates.org/</a> — but in reality, they also operate under a collection of lookalike domains: .com (https://www.corporateconsultingassociates.com/), .co (https://corporateconsultingassociates.co/), and even .online (https://corporateconsultingassociates.online/).

How do we know these are all the same company? Simple: every single site shares the exact same business address — 1712 Pioneer Ave. Suite 2467, Cheyenne, WY 82001 — and they all sit under the same IP address, registered with GoDaddy.

Unfortunately, the websites themselves are riddled with red flags. They feel half-baked, poorly designed, and at times outright misleading. For instance, the review section on the .co domain is filled entirely with placeholder lorem ipsum text. The “reviewers” are nothing more than stock photos, and even if words were filled in, it’s obvious these “testimonials” would be fake.

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The other domains aren’t much better. While they at least replace the filler text, the content still comes across as generic and unconvincing. Most of these sites also sprang up around the same time, December 2023, making them feel even less trustworthy.

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One particularly sloppy mistake stands out on the .com domain: a duplicate review under the name “Mia Turner.” That blunder became important later, when CCA tried to defend themselves on the popular TUG timeshare forum. Their attempt to post under a fake account was so transparent that users quickly caught on, and mocked them for it.

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The TUG forum also shed more light on the company’s background. According to one user, CCA is owned by Jeffrey Heith Shaver, a name tied to a long trail of scams. The BBB has issued warnings about his previous company, Last Resort Fee, labeling it fraudulent, and has also flagged another of his ventures, Fountainhead Group, as yet another scam operation.

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If that weren’t enough, consumer complaint site Scampulse features numerous reports from victims already scammed by Corporate Consulting Associates. Scampulse even uncovered yet another alias website — <a>https://omega-processing.com/</a> — which, unsurprisingly, uses the same address and setup.

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From these reports, it appears CCA and its spin-offs specifically target Bluegreen timeshare owners, often impersonating staff to come across as more legitimate.

In short: Corporate Consulting Associates is not a company to be trusted. Their multiple domain names, fake reviews, desperate attempts at self-defense, and ties to known fraudsters paint a clear picture. This is a timeshare exit scam with a history of deception, and it should be avoided at all costs.

https://sbj.net/stories/bbb-issues-another-warning-about-business-owner,65589?rel=nofollow

https://tugbbs.com/forums/threads/corporate-consulting-associates-in-wyoming-question.357350/?rel=nofollow

https://www.ky3.com/content/news/BBB-warns-against-using-Branson-business-after-customers-report-losing-thousands-to-owner-560514831.html?rel=nofollow

Timeshare Exit Team was once an incredibly popular, and notorious, timeshare exit firm. They operated for several years until their closure in 2021. The reason for that closure? Simple: a lawsuit revealed that they were yet another fraudulent timeshare exit company.

Reed Hein &amp; Associates (a.k.a. Timeshare Exit Team)

Reed Hein &amp; Associates, doing business as Timeshare Exit Team, marketed themselves as third-party experts in timeshare cancellation. Their promise: to free owners from timeshare obligations in exchange for hefty upfront fees. Reports show these fees ranged from several thousand dollars to tens of thousands.

On paper, they offered “guarantees”, for example, refunds if an exit wasn’t completed within a certain timeframe. In reality, many customers reported little to no progress, endless stalling, and near-impossible refund battles.

Timeshare Exit Team built its brand through aggressive advertising and heavy marketing. They relied on paid endorsements, high-pressure sales tactics, and required full payment upfront. Many customers said that after paying, communication slowed to a crawl or stopped altogether.

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One of their most influential promoters was financial personality Dave Ramsey, who endorsed the company between 2015 and 2021. His endorsement brought Timeshare Exit Team its biggest surge of customers. Ironically, that same visibility also drew regulatory scrutiny,&nbsp; leading not only to the company’s downfall but also to lawsuits against Ramsey himself.

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One of Reed Hein’s biggest selling points was its so-called 100% money-back guarantee. Sounds reassuring, right? Except there was a catch.

According to their terms, customers facing foreclosure (or who had already been foreclosed upon) were not eligible for refunds. Why? Reed Hein claimed foreclosure itself was a “successful outcome", never mind the devastating effect foreclosure could have on someone’s financial future, including their ability to qualify for home loans.

After regulators called this out, Reed Hein quietly removed the guarantee from its website shortly after the lawsuit was filed.

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In the end, Washington State’s Attorney General sued Reed Hein for deceptive practices. The company agreed to a consent decree, forcing them to halt the misleading tactics and pay $2.61 million to the state, with much harsher penalties looming if they violated the agreement.

With complaints piling up, lawsuits multiplying, and their reputation in tatters, Timeshare Exit Team shut down within months. The closure left countless customers stranded without refunds or the promised exits. Class-action lawsuits and watchdog warnings soon followed, cementing the company’s downfall as a cautionary tale for timeshare owners everywhere.

While the official business is long gone, its shadow lingers. Their old website, timeshareexitteam.com, now redirects to a review site with unclear affiliations. Another website once existed to help victims claim settlements (timeshareexitteamsettlement.com), but it has since gone offline.

Most complaints about Timeshare Exit Team tapered off around 2022, but a trickle has continued even into 2025, proof that not everyone ever received closure or compensation.

The good news: there are no new victims. The bad news: if you were one of the unlucky ones who paid them, it’s likely too late to recover your money.

Timeshare Exit Team’s story should serve as a reminder: not all timeshare exit companies are what they claim to be. The combination of slick marketing, empty guarantees, and legal pressure made Reed Hein one of the most infamous cautionary tales in the industry.

So, if you’re seeking help with a timeshare exit today, proceed carefully. Learn from the mistakes of the past, do your research, and never rely on a promise that sounds too good to be true.

https://www.atg.wa.gov/news/news-releases/ag-ferguson-reed-hein-pay-261-million-resolve-timeshare-exit-scheme-lawsuit?rel=nofollow

https://www.businessinsider.com/dave-ramsey-faces-150-million-lawsuit-over-timeshare-exit-promotions-2023-6?rel=nofollow

https://www.go-koala.com/timeshareblog/the-dave-ramsey-timeshare-exit-team-debacle-out-of-the-frying-pan-into-the-fire/?rel=nofollow

https://web.archive.org/web/20201230054950/https://timeshareexitteam.com/?rel=nofollow (archived version of the last version of their website)

https://www.atg.wa.gov/news/news-releases/ag-ferguson-files-consumer-protection-lawsuit-against-bellevue-timeshare-exit?rel=nofollow

https://www.atg.wa.gov/timeshareexitteam?rel=nofollow

At first glance, Timeshare Relief Services seems to have only recently surfaced online, appearing sporadically across search results. The company claims to provide a free consultation along with a bold “100% money-back guarantee,” but beyond those marketing promises, there’s very little publicly available information.

Digging deeper reveals they also operate another site—<a href="https://wayouttoday.com/">wayouttoday.com</a>—which mirrors their main tsrelief site almost exactly, differing only in email and phone number. This duplication raises more questions than it answers and doesn’t inspire much confidence in transparency.

Perhaps the biggest red flag is the lack of verifiable reviews, testimonials, or any meaningful online footprint. Search terms like “Way Out Solutions” or “Timeshare Relief” are far too generic and mostly bring up unrelated results, making it virtually impossible to evaluate their track record or credibility.

While the offer of a free consultation and a money-back guarantee might sound reassuring, the absence of proof—whether through real customer feedback or legitimate industry presence—casts doubt on the company’s reliability. In other words, if you choose to engage with Timeshare Relief Services, you’re stepping into unknown territory.

With little to no concrete information available, it’s impossible to assign a reliable rating to this company. If you decide to reach out, do so carefully, and keep in mind that legitimacy remains unverified.

TS Relief Group – A Scam Disguised as a Timeshare Exit Solution

TS Relief Group was a supposed California-based timeshare exit strategy specialist. On paper, they claimed “12 years in service.” In reality, web records show they only surfaced around 2021, a far cry from the polished legacy they tried to sell.

Not much information survives about who they really were or what they actually offered, since most of their website archives are unavailable. What we can see is that they managed to collect just three short positive BBB reviews in 2023—generic comments like “they helped us” or “we were pleased.” While that might sound reassuring, a couple of bland praises don’t outweigh the mountain of complaints. TS Relief Group was, without a doubt, a confirmed scam.

Curious? We’ll list some of the most damning details down below.

Why TS Relief Group Was Exposed as a Scam

Let’s start with the nail in the coffin. <a href="https://web.archive.org/web/20250911203524/https://www.ohioattorneygeneral.gov/Files/Briefing-Room/News-Releases/2025-06-30-TS-Relief-Time-Stamped-Complaint-1.aspx?rel=nofollow">On July 3, 2025, Ohio Attorney General Dave Yost sued TS Relief Group and their “associate” company, TS Holdings / TS Holdings Unlimited, for fraud.</a> The lawsuit was filed in Montgomery County Common Pleas Court and alleges that the companies never delivered services within their promised 90-day period. Instead, they strung customers along with delays and excuses while timeshare servicing companies kept charging them.

And that’s not the only public exposure they faced. On September 5, 2025, a Volusia County couple went on WFTV Channel 9 to share their disastrous experience with TS Relief Group. <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HcRRnM0NPX8&amp;?rel=nofollow">If you watch the segment</a>, you’ll even see the company’s website flash on screen around the 1:46 mark. For those outside the U.S., <a href="https://web.archive.org/web/20250905230716/https://www.wftv.com/news/local/action-9-timeshare-exit-nightmare-local-couple-stuck-with-timeshare-after-spending-thousands/BFO6NRQ7VVDXTLHVAPEB2ORWMI/?rel=nofollow">we’ve provided an archive link as well</a> so you can still access the article.

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These weren’t isolated cases either. Scattered across BBB, TUG, Complaints Board, Facebook, and even JustAnswer, you’ll find report after report after report. One especially odd detail that comes up? TS Relief Group recruiters were allegedly approaching people at restaurants like Red Lobster, pressuring them to sign contracts on the spot.

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So while the “three good reviews” exist, they are completely overshadowed by countless negative ones. Every credible source—be it BBB complaints, consumer boards, or social media groups—points to the same thing: TS Relief Group didn’t help people exit their timeshares. They left them stranded instead.

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So, what can you do if you had the misfortune of crossing paths with TS Relief Group? Fortunately (and perhaps mercifully), the company’s website is no longer accessible, and their operations appear shut down. According to the lawsuit, they’re banned from further timeshare exit activities (at least officially).

That said, nothing prevents the same actors from popping up under a new name—which would be illegal but not unheard of in this shady corner of the industry.

As it stands, TS Relief Group serves as a prime cautionary tale: a textbook example of how fraudulent timeshare exit companies lure people in, drain their wallets, and leave chaos in their wake. If you stumbled upon them, consider this your sign to exit—not just your timeshare, but them too.

https://www.daytondailynews.com/local/ohio-to-sue-timeshare-exit-companies-for-failing-to-deliver-68k-in-services/56AFTQGIGJCCZPZESIWN5UUYSA/?rel=nofollow

https://tugbbs.com/forums/threads/ts-relief-group-and-ts-holding-unlimited-sued-by-ohio-attorney-general-for-running-exit-cancellation-scams.375726/?rel=nofollow

https://tugbbs.com/forums/threads/wftv9-orlando-investigation-story-on-timeshare-exit-company-ts-relief-group.377179/?rel=nofollow

https://www.justanswer.com/law/macht-sounds-loke-ts-relief-group-not-ligit-business.html?rel=nofollow

https://www.yahoo.com/news/articles/team-timeshare-exit-nightmare-money-215611024.html?rel=nofollow

https://www.justanswer.com/consumer-protection-law/plzxq-wife-signed-contract-ts-relief-group.html?rel=nofollow

https://www.justanswer.com/consumer-protection-law/qnbsz-wife-signed-contract-ts-relief-group-ts.html?rel=nofollow

https://www.justanswer.com/consumer-protection-law/q3dbm-made-contract-company-called-ts-relief-group.html?rel=nofollow

Finding reliable information about Cancel Timeshare (Canceltimeshare.io) can be a challenge—ironically, their name is so broad it blends into generic searches about canceling timeshares in general. But after digging deeper, the picture that emerges is far from reassuring.

Website Claims vs. Reality:
On their site, Cancel Timeshare proudly advertises an A+ BBB accreditation and boasts about holding 4.5 stars on Trustpilot. The first claim is technically true, though accreditation itself doesn’t necessarily guarantee trustworthiness. The second, however, is flat-out misleading—their actual Trustpilot rating sits at 2.2 stars with only 12 reviews. Even worse, they showcase a glowing review on their own “process” page that doesn’t even exist on Trustpilot’s site.

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Pricing &amp; Services:
To their credit, Cancel Timeshare is transparent about costs: $299 to $699 per month for up to 18 months. They also advertise the usual promises—money-back guarantees, high success rates, and credit protection. The credit protection is offered through a partner company called Credit Renew, supposedly providing “MyScoreIQ Integration” to safeguard credit scores during the exit process.

The Credit Renew Problem: But here’s where things unravel. Credit Renew’s social media presence has been dead since 2021, with near-zero engagement. A deeper search reveals a permanent closure notice tied to their office address. Even more suspicious is the connection: both Credit Renew’s and Cancel Timeshare’s BBB pages list the same individual, Charles R. Howard, as owner and contact. In other words, Cancel Timeshare appears linked to its own now-defunct “partner.”

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Current Status &amp; Reviews:
Cancel Timeshare still appears active online—their site and mobile app are live, and their BBB profile hasn’t been marked closed. However, their reputation tells another story. Since 2024, every new review has been a one-star complaint, and their last recorded response on Trustpilot was in May 2025. Earlier positive reviews, mostly from 2020, suggest they may have once operated more legitimately, but today the negative feedback is overwhelming. Oh, in addition, their Facebook is completely privated. Isn't that suspicious?

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The Takeaway:
Cancel Timeshare positions itself as a professional exit firm, but between false rating claims, ties to a shuttered credit company, and a steady stream of negative reviews, the risks are simply too high. While the clear pricing is a small positive, the bigger picture points to credibility issues and consumer distrust.

Verdict: Avoid.
Despite still being active online, Cancel Timeshare is not a reliable solution for getting out of a timeshare contract. Their history and associations should be taken as a loud warning sign—don’t let the simplicity of their name lure you into a bad decision.

Timeshare Debt Cancellation and Their Web of Deception

Timeshare Debt Cancellation was once marketed as a timeshare exit firm, originally connected to the website Timeshare Exit Bureau. According to their Facebook page, they surfaced around October 2019, peaked in activity during the height of COVID in 2020, and remained active for several years—until they quietly vanished.

Today, the traces of Timeshare Debt Cancellation are practically nonexistent. Their website no longer exists, reviews are scarce and outdated (mostly from 2020), and their Facebook page has been abandoned. Even attempts to dig through archived versions of their site reveal little to no useful information.

In short: this was yet another timeshare exit outfit that appeared suddenly, collected desperate clients, and then dissolved into thin air—leaving people empty-handed and frustrated.

But the story doesn’t end there. Timeshare Debt Cancellation was not just a standalone flop. Evidence suggests they were tied to several other “timeshare exit” fronts, all of which have since gone under as well.

The first trail begins with Timeshare Debt Cancellation’s Facebook “mentions” section, where they are linked to another outfit: Timeshare Exit Programs. This company also launched around 2019. At first glance, it may look like a simple affiliation, but the similarities are far too striking to ignore.

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For instance, one of Timeshare Debt Cancellation’s final posts was a generic update: “Good Afternoon! The week is almost over…”. That would be unremarkable—except the exact same post, with identical wording and imagery, appeared as Timeshare Exit Programs’ last update on October 5th, 2023. Not only the same date, but also the exact same hour.

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The pattern repeats. Another September 2023 post is mirrored on both pages. Even more telling, the posts sometimes included the tag @ConsumerConsultingGroup—a name that becomes critical to the larger picture.

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Adding to the suspicion, a 2021 review of Timeshare Exit Programs (later updated in 2024) exposed the operation as a scam. That reviewer explicitly mentioned “Consumer Consulting Group,” firmly linking the two.

Consumer Consulting Group Comes Into Focus

So, what’s the deal with Consumer Consulting Group (CCG)? Compared to the other shells, CCG was the more visible face. They had listings across Yelp, Trustpilot, ConsumerAffairs, and the BBB—but instead of credibility, these reviews paint a wall of complaints. Customers repeatedly accuse them of taking money without delivering results.

On social media, their pattern persisted. Identical posts shared across multiple “different” firms confirmed the umbrella connection. Unlike the smaller fronts, CCG’s Instagram account remained active until May 10th, 2024, despite their associated companies already leaving clients in the cold a year earlier.

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The Bigger Picture: A Chain of Failed Exits

Whether Consumer Consulting Group was the original puppet master or just another layer of the façade remains unclear. What is clear is that CCG, Timeshare Debt Cancellation, Timeshare Exit Programs, and likely other unnamed fronts operated in concert, recycling posts, branding, and hollow promises while leaving customers stranded in their timeshare contracts.

Every available review and complaint paints them as a scam, with no surviving evidence of successful exits or satisfied clients. There is no trace of any legitimate industry recognition, partnerships, or positive impact that could redeem their reputation.

Even the Better Business Bureau flags them as “out of business.” Despite this, complaints continue to trickle in well into 2025. Notably, CCG’s last recorded response to any customer was on November 14th, 2024—after which, silence.

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When the dust settles, Consumer Consulting Group and its connected fronts embody everything that makes consumers distrust timeshare exit companies. They launched with slick marketing, multiplied through duplicate brands, and collapsed with no accountability—leaving behind nothing but angry customers and unanswered complaints.

If you come across Consumer Consulting Group or any of its associated firms under a new disguise, consider this your warning: steer clear.

Timeshare Exit Bureau – Review &amp; Warning

Timeshare Exit Bureau is primarily a website that positions itself as a guide for consumers navigating the often murky waters of timeshare exit scams. On the surface, it promises to offer rankings, reviews, and even its own timeshare cancellation services. But once you dig deeper, the cracks begin to show.

To their credit, the site does host a fairly extensive list of timeshare exit companies, complete with ratings and detailed write-ups. For a time, it even seemed active and relevant, particularly during the Covid-19 era when many travel and timeshare owners were looking for exits. However, the blog hasn’t been updated since December 2024, and the website feels stuck in a digital time capsule.

Some of its highlighted articles lead to nowhere—quite literally. For example, one link titled “A Consumer’s Role in Timeshare Exit” redirects to a domain purchase page for timesharedebtcancellation.com, a clear sign of abandonment.&nbsp; In other words, TEB is actively promoting a key resource that has vanished, strong evidence that the site’s editorial curation is stale and unmaintained. That theme continues: the website is decorated with “As Seen On NBC, ABC, FOX…” style logos to look credible, but if you actually search for the company online, you’ll find little to no legitimate press mentions.

A big red flag is their #1 recommended company, Resort Advisory Group. Their praise makes it sound like a leading firm—but the link to their website is now completely dead and their social media presence has also been silent since 2024, further suggesting the entire operation has been abandoned. Don't worry, we've also investigated about them as well.

Regardless, that sort of outdated endorsement can easily mislead unsuspecting visitors into thinking the company is still active or trustworthy.

On the operational side, Timeshare Exit Bureau claims to offer its own exit service through quiz forms and appointment bookings. But those systems simply don’t work—the scheduling function is broken, and you cannot actually book a cancellation through them. They do promise to send a PDF guide and a consultation form, but the process essentially goes nowhere.

Realistically, Timeshare Exit Bureau is not a functioning timeshare exit firm anymore. What remains is little more than an archive of outdated reviews, many of which cover companies that no longer exist.

The takeaway? While the site still holds some historical value in documenting confirmed scam firms and timeshare exit industry practices, it’s not reliable for anyone looking for current guidance. In fact, following their old recommendations could lead you to companies that are long gone. At best, it’s a relic. At worst, it’s misleading.

Verdict: Timeshare Exit Bureau is essentially defunct, with outdated content, broken links, and no real services offered. Use it only for archival curiosity—not for actual help. Rating: 2/5 stars.

Ramsey Solutions Review: Financial Guidance but No Timeshare Exits

Ramsey Solutions is best known as a financial advisory company that addresses a wide range of money-related challenges—everything from investments, real estate, insurance, taxes, budgeting, home buying and selling, and especially debt management. Their brand is strongly tied to Dave Ramsey’s philosophy of financial discipline and debt-free living, which has resonated with many households seeking financial stability.

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When it comes to timeshares, however, Ramsey Solutions does not provide direct cancellation or exit services. While they do feature some articles within their debt-related resources that touch on the dangers of timeshares, their advice is largely educational and preventative. They encourage consumers to be cautious, avoid falling into the timeshare trap again, and focus instead on building better budgeting habits.

It’s important to note that if you are specifically looking for help in exiting or canceling a timeshare, Ramsey Solutions is not a provider of these services. Their role is advisory only, offering strategies for healthier financial planning rather than legal or logistical solutions to timeshare ownership.

That said, their broader services—like debt elimination strategies, investment guidance, real estate insights, and insurance tools—can be valuable. For anyone wanting to strengthen their overall financial foundation, they can be a helpful resource. However, we're only rating them for their timeshare exit services...which they have none.

In short: while Ramsey Solutions may come up in searches for “timeshare exit,” don’t mistake them for a cancellation company. If timeshare relief is your goal, you’ll need to look elsewhere.&nbsp;

Complete Transfers, also known as Timeshare Transfers, is a brand-new company in the timeshare exit industry, having launched as recently as August 2025. With such a short history, it’s difficult to gauge whether they are trustworthy or just another questionable startup trying to cash in on desperate owners.

At first glance, their websites—completetransfers.net and timesharetransfers.net—already raise eyebrows. The former has a bare-bones look, while the latter is packed with bold promises. Both display different contact numbers, which might simply be a case of marketing reach… or a sign of disorganization.

What They Claim to Do:
On completetransfers.net, the firm promotes transfer-based exit strategies rather than outright cancellations. These include finding private buyers, converting timeshares into short-term rentals via Airbnb or VRBO, or handing them off to commercial travel companies. While creative, these are not true cancellations—and whether they bring genuine relief to owners remains uncertain.

To their credit, the site features a surprisingly extensive pricing tool. You can look up estimated costs for thousands of resorts, with prices topping out around $2,492 per transfer. This level of upfront transparency is rare in the industry. Unfortunately, point-based programs are limited to just eight companies, leaving many owners without coverage.

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Still, there’s a catch: before you can even talk to someone, you’re asked to choose between “start right away, send an invoice” or “speak with someone.” That structure suggests they’re ready to bill you without the courtesy of a free consultation—an immediate red flag. And although their FAQ section is impressively detailed, they openly admit that additional fees may apply, with no mention of refunds or guarantees if a transfer fails.

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The Other Face of the Company:
Over on timesharetransfers.net, the story shifts dramatically. Suddenly, the company claims to handle everything: exit, cancellation, termination, transfer, relief, rescission, deed-back, release, buyback, liquidation, dispute—you name it. That’s quite the leap from their more modest “transfer only” approach.

Adding to the skepticism, the site proudly flashes a 4.9/5 rating from 467 reviews. Impressive, except for one glaring issue: the company only launched in August 2025. For them to gather nearly 500 reviews in a matter of weeks—while openly admitting exits can take up to 18 months—feels… implausible, to put it mildly. Their only displayed testimonials? Two vague reviews with no sources. Where exactly are the other 465?

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Positives Worth Mentioning:
It’s not all smoke and mirrors. Their blog articles, while undated, are fairly well-written and show at least some effort at education. And their pricing tool, again, demonstrates a real attempt at transparency in an industry notorious for secrecy.

Final Verdict:
Complete Transfers is too new to fully trust. On one hand, their pricing database and FAQs suggest they want to appear upfront and helpful. On the other, the inconsistencies between their two websites, the suspicious flood of alleged reviews, and the lack of refund guarantees paint a different picture.

In short: either they’re still figuring out who they are, or they’re already over-promising. For now, proceed with extreme caution—your timeshare (and wallet) deserves more than guesswork.

First Website:&nbsp;https://completetransfers.net/

Second Website:&nbsp;https://www.timesharetransfers.net/

Facebook:&nbsp;https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61579640885210

Reviews.

Here's a list of timeshare release companies. Explore your options and choose the one that suits you best.

Release Consulting

Corporate Consulting Associates

Timeshare Exit Team

Timeshare Relief Services

TS Relief Group

TS Relief Group – A Scam Disguised as a Timeshare Exit Solution

Canceltimeshare.io

Cancel Timeshare Review

Consumer Consulting Group

Timeshare Debt Cancellation and Their Web of Deception

Timeshare Exit Bureau

Timeshare Exit Bureau – Review & Warning

Ramsey Solutions

Ramsey Solutions Review: Financial Guidance but No Timeshare Exits

Complete Transfers

A Brand-New Player in Timeshare Exits