Leave Timeshare

Yeah, that's a pretty direct message. However, it's not me telling you to leave your timeshare. That's the name of a timeshare exit company, and one that we'll be going over today.

While at first it seemed like they'd be one of those companies we've complained about before, with vague or false information about themselves, surprisingly, that doesn't seem to be the case. There are legitimate things to point to here, although there are also some rather questionable practices that make it difficult to give them a completely clean bill of health.

Let's get into what Leave Timeshare presents as a company.

Their Website and Claims

Firstly, let's go over their site. As usual with many timeshare exit websites, one of the first things you'll see is a form asking you to input your details and request a consultation. You may also see them talking about rewards they've received or how they've been featured on major news outlets such as ABC, CBS, Fox News, NBC, and others.

Normally, we'd know that many of these supposed claims can be fake. There are often no sources or proof behind the "as seen on" disclaimers, nor any evidence that the company genuinely received the awards it claims to have earned.

But in this case... it actually is true.

When you click on the big list of awards displayed on their page, some of them do lead to pages showing that Leave Timeshare indeed appeared in lists such as "top places to work" or "best top list 2024." So, they're one of the few timeshare exit companies we've seen that have at least confirmed their legitimacy in this particular regard.

However, when it comes to the news sites they indicate, things get a little more complicated.

There are links that lead to articles supposedly associated with outlets such as NBC or Fox News, but these articles aren't hosted on the actual websites of those news organizations. Instead, the links redirect to another website that mimics the branding and logo of the outlet it is attempting to represent. In other words, while there is a page presented as an article, it isn't actually hosted by the official news outlet.

The Fox News link supposedly led to an article that is now returning a 404 error. Since there is also no preserved version of that page available through the Wayback Machine, it's difficult to establish whether such an article existed on the official Fox News website in the first place.

The rest of the website follows the standard formula we've already seen from many timeshare exit companies: an FAQ section, assurances that they'll help you, no specific pricing beyond the usual "it depends on your timeshare," and a disclaimer explaining that they aren't a law firm, but rather a "professional timeshare exit company."

Nothing particularly unusual there.

Social Media and Website Activity

They do have social media accounts, including Facebook and Instagram, but these have been abandoned since 2024.

They also had a blog section, with articles covering timeshare help and industry news. The articles began appearing in April 2020 and continued until March 10, 2025, when the section was effectively abandoned.

Other than these details, their overall website is pretty barebones. It presents what it needs to present, with a strong emphasis on getting you to contact them and trust their claims. That's really it.

Interestingly, they don't link to reviews on their own website, nor do they appear to have created a suspicious-looking review section filled with glowing testimonials. Considering what we'll get into later, that's actually worth mentioning.

What Do the Reviews Say?

Now, speaking of reviews, are there actually reviews of them?

Surprisingly, yes.

Despite having an all-encompassing, rather vague name such as "Leave Timeshare," you can still find results specifically relating to the company. That's at least a pleasant surprise.

Let's start with their BBB profile.

They prominently advertise their BBB approval and A+ rating, and this appears to be genuine. Out of 47 reviews, 6 appear to be negative. The complaints mainly indicate delays and a lack of communication, along with reports of the company repeatedly calling timeshare owners despite those owners apparently not knowing how the company obtained their information.

They have quite a number of complaints, with some answered and others marked as "resolved." Their responses can be somewhat sporadic, and some cases don't appear to be entirely resolved despite being marked that way. Still, the fact that they are willing to respond to complaints gives them a somewhat more balanced presence here.

It's certainly not perfect, but it isn't a complete absence of accountability either.

Facebook Reviews Raise More Questions

If you look at the reviews on their Facebook page, however, things become considerably stranger.

As we mentioned, the Facebook page itself has been abandoned since 2024, yet the reviews appearing there are recent. And they're all very... strange.

Many of them have little to do with the company itself and instead consist of vague words or generic details. More importantly, they are very obviously AI-generated.

Looking through the profiles of the people posting these reviews makes the situation even more questionable. Many appear to be empty accounts created solely to leave the review, while others are obvious bot accounts that even acknowledge the fact that the review is artificial.

A good number of these reviews were also posted on the same day or within the same month. In some cases, they're practically posted one after another, sometimes only two minutes apart.

That makes it rather difficult to consider them legitimate customer reviews.

The last non-AI review we found was from March 24, 2025. While their BBB reviews appear considerably more human, the Facebook reviews unfortunately bring their reputation down despite seemingly being intended to make the company look more positive.

Tripadvisor Has Similar Issues

Tripadvisor presents a similar situation.

There are a large number of positive reviews, but many come from accounts that have only ever posted one review. A considerable number of them also appeared within a very short period, with reviews being posted around one day after another.

There are a couple of mixed reviews among all that vague positivity, though. More importantly, several people have noticed the discrepancy between the overwhelmingly positive reviews and the experiences they received from the timeshare exit process.

That creates another reason to be cautious when evaluating their online reputation.

Our Thoughts on Leave Timeshare

Overall, there's something about Leave Timeshare that we can't quite put our finger on.

They have legitimate things backing them up as a company. Their BBB presence appears genuine, some of their awards can be verified, and there are actual customer complaints and responses that give us something concrete to examine.

But at the same time, their methods of getting their name known to the public are pretty dubious and somewhat untrustworthy.

The questionable news links are one thing. The unusual Facebook reviews are another. Tripadvisor presents a similar pattern, with an abundance of highly positive reviews coming from accounts with little or no review history. None of this makes the legitimate aspects of the company disappear, but it does make their overall presentation considerably more confusing.

And that's ultimately the problem.

There are positive things about Leave Timeshare that are likely legitimate, but the presence of seemingly unlegitimate positivity makes it difficult to know exactly how much confidence we should place in their online reputation.

There's no proof of them being a scam of any sort, and they don't fulfill our criteria for being classified as one, as we've explained elsewhere on our blog, despite almost looking like they would.

So, rather than outright labeling Leave Timeshare as a scam, we'd recommend approaching them with caution. There are legitimate credentials here, but there are also enough questionable practices surrounding their public reputation that we wouldn't recommend taking everything they present at face value.