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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.

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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

Instagram:&nbsp;https://www.instagram.com/complete.transfers/

Timeshare Exit Today is a bit of an enigma in the world of timeshare exit companies. The firm appears either extremely new or so obscure that it leaves little trace online. A quick search for their name yields just a handful of relevant pages, with the rest pointing to completely unrelated results. This is not what you’d expect from a company supposedly dedicated to helping people with something as stressful as canceling a timeshare.

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Interestingly, Timeshare Exit Today operates under the umbrella of SDS Property Services, a real estate consultant that does show up more frequently in searches and has a modest social media presence. But here’s where things get confusing: while it may appear that"SDS Property Services has official Facebook and Instagram accounts, those profiles seem more like personal or local construction accounts, with no connection to the timeshare cancellation service. It’s a strange mismatch that doesn’t exactly inspire confidence.

Because there’s so little direct information about Timeshare Exit Today, the only viable way to evaluate them is by looking at SDS Property Services as a whole. 

On the Better Business Bureau (BBB), SDS has received largely positive reviews—almost suspiciously positive, as nearly everything is five stars across the board. Yelp tells a similar story, though with just a single review, it’s hardly enough to draw meaningful conclusions.

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Their website once hosted a small blog section, but the last post dates back to March 2024, suggesting that the site was either launched around that time or has been abandoned since. The "client testimonials" featured at the bottom of their page don’t help their case either—only three reviews are shown, and none link to verifiable sources. They look like stock testimonials, which makes it difficult to trust their legitimacy.

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To their credit, the SDS Property Services main site (sdspropertyservices.com) is more straightforward. It directly references their timeshare cancellation services, even if the site itself is mostly focused on real estate remodeling and sales. 

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SDS doesn’t shy away from mentioning these additional services, which gives at least a hint of credibility that they aren’t trying to hide the connection.

Verdict:
Timeshare Exit Today, through its association with SDS Property Services, doesn’t come across as malicious or overtly fraudulent. However, the lack of transparency, limited online presence, questionable testimonials, and minimal activity make it difficult to fully trust them. Their BBB reviews, while glowing, feel too good to be true without a broader range of client feedback.

At best, they are an unproven, middle-ground option—not outright dangerous, but not yet trustworthy enough to recommend without hesitation. If you’re considering them, proceed with caution and do extra due diligence.

Timeshare Exit Specialists are a bit of a mystery wrapped in an enigma—unfortunately, not in a good way. Their name closely mirrors that of <a href="https://besttimeshareexitcompanies.org/reviews/timeshare-specialists-review">Timeshare Specialists</a>, a more established firm with a stronger reputation, which only makes researching them even trickier.

Their official website is hidden behind the vague domain getoutofatimeshare.com, a phrase so generic it drowns in search results. Once you do find the site, there’s not much to see. No clear roadmap of what happens after a consultation, no customer testimonials, no accreditations, no phone number, no social media presence—basically, none of the transparency you’d expect from a legitimate service provider.

Attempts to track down their social media lead to unrelated businesses sharing a similar name. One such Facebook page hasn’t been active since 2023 and even listed a broken website link. That said, even this company that may be unrelated to them doesn't suggest credibility.

So where does that leave Timeshare Exit Specialists? With almost no verifiable information, it’s uncertain if they’re even active. There are no ratings, no client stories, no industry recognition. That silence speaks volumes, and not in their favor.

Proceed with extreme caution. Without proof of legitimacy or accountability, entrusting them with something as sensitive as a timeshare exit feels like stepping into a black hole. If you value transparency, verified track records, and real customer feedback, you might want to look elsewhere.

As noted in a <a href="https://besttimeshareexitcompanies.org/reviews/timeshare-compliance-review">previous review of Timeshare Compliance (TC)</a>, Timeshare Contract Resolution (TCR) appears to be yet another branch of the same operation—just dressed up under a different name. While the Timeshare Compliance website was created earlier, TCR popped up around 2019. By now, its domain looks neglected, but the company still claims to be active.

The signs of overlap are hard to miss. The homepage forms are identical, the slogan “Were you misled by your timeshare developer?” is copy-pasted, and even the images are the same. The only difference? TCR’s version is slightly shorter, almost like the leftovers of an abandoned project.

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One odd difference is that TCR originally featured video testimonials about timeshare cancellations, while TC removed theirs entirely, replacing them with a a single video that never changes.

Their “What makes us different” section is copy-paste identical between the two sites, the only variation being that TC brags about 10 years in business while TCR claims 6 years. Both numbers feel pulled out of thin air.

And the coincidences just keep piling up. Both companies supposedly partner with “SmartCredit,” but when you click on TCR’s affiliate link, it just redirects you straight to TC. So much for being “separate and distinct.”

At this point, it shouldn’t even be necessary to keep listing these copycat traits, but here’s another: both TCR and TC have a blog section, and surprise, the article titles, images, and layouts are practically clones.

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Now, you’d think that’s the end of the story: TCR’s site looks half-abandoned, the content is stale, and aside from linking you back to TC, it doesn’t serve much purpose. So, like so many other failed timeshare exit scams, maybe they just disappeared into the void, right?

Well, nope. Both are still very much alive, just in different ways. TCR’s site is oddly updated with podcasts, even though the rest of the site looks like it’s gathering dust. 

Meanwhile, TC’s social media presence has been pretty much abandoned—but its BBB page is still very active, filled with wave after wave of one-star complaints from frustrated customers.

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Customer reviews expose another major inconsistency. TC’s BBB page is swamped with angry one-star complaints, while TCR somehow maintains an almost spotless record,except for a few negative reviews that were either forcibly closed or left unresolved. 

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Even more telling, one glowing 5-star review outright says: “They used to be called Timeshare Compliance.” TCR’s official response? "We’d like to clarify that Timeshare Contract Resolution is a separate and distinct company and not affiliated with Timeshare Compliance.” Oh really? Are you sure about that?

Neither TC nor TCR provides clarity about their cancellation process. Do you need to pay upfront? Is there a guarantee? Is there any protection to ensure you don’t lose your money? None of that is explained. Without transparency, both companies come across as risky bets for desperate timeshare owners.

If there’s any positive spin, it’s that TCR does appear responsive to some client inquiries, and at first glance, their site design could reassure newcomers. But beyond surface polish, there’s little substance.

At the end of the day, Timeshare Contract Resolution looks less like a legitimate option and more like a mirror image of Timeshare Compliance—with all the same problems, smoke, and mirrors. Their reputation is flimsy, their credibility paper-thin, and their methods uninspiring. If you’re seeking a real timeshare exit, this is not the company to trust.

TKO Timeshare Solutions positions itself as a timeshare exit company, though its true origins and credibility are murky at best. While they claim to have been established in 2021, there are traces of their activity stretching further back. For instance, their YouTube channel dates to 2021 but contains no videos and a single lone subscriber. Their Facebook presence suggests even earlier ambitions, possibly as far back as 2018, when they marketed themselves as “timeshare relief” rather than “timeshare solutions.” 

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A couple of videos survive from that period, but everything else has since been scrubbed or set to private. Their last Facebook post dates back to 2022.

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A key red flag lies in their supposed physical presence. TKO’s website lists their address as 1505 S. Big Bend Blvd., St. Louis, MO 63117. However, a closer look at the building reveals no evidence that TKO has ever occupied the location. Historical imagery from 2018–2022 also shows no trace of them. Even their Facebook-listed address doesn’t match their website, and no building tied to the company has been verified. While it’s technically possible that their office is newer than Google’s latest updates (May 2025), the discrepancy is hard to ignore.

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Another problem lies in their testimonials. Not only are there no third-party reviews, comments, or independent discussions about TKO anywhere online, but the testimonials on their own website don’t even match from page to page. For a small, virtually unknown firm, these glowing self-published reviews read more like filler than genuine customer experiences.

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Their online presence has also fizzled. TKO once ran a blog with timeshare-related articles, but it went dark around 2022. Similarly, reports suggest that their original YouTube account once hosted promotional material and testimonial-style videos, but as of 2025 their current “official” channel is empty. The company claims to handle “20,000+ inquiries a month,” yet leaves behind no measurable footprint to back up such numbers.

Even their web properties look inconsistent. Besides their primary domain (tkotimeshares.com), they also maintain tkotimesharesexit.com. This secondary site contains little more than promotional fluff, with no contact information at all. It’s a questionable choice for any company that wants to be taken seriously.

Now, to give them some credit: TKO’s service model does avoid one of the biggest red flags in the timeshare exit world—they do not charge upfront fees. Consultations are free, and they claim to honor the quoted price once they provide one. On paper, that sounds reassuring.&nbsp;

But here’s the bottom line: can you really trust a company that can’t&nbsp; buries its past activity, and recycles mismatched testimonials? While their promise of “no upfront costs” is appealing, the sheer number of inconsistencies makes TKO Timeshare Solutions look more like a mirage than a reliable service.

If you’re considering them, proceed with extreme caution.

Switch It Title Exchange is a timeshare exit and title transfer company specializing in helping timeshare owners remove a timeshare from their names—whether by transferring the title back to the resort or finding another owner. According to their Better Business Bureau (BBB) profile, they are a BBB-accredited limited liability company based in Seymour, Tennessee. The company was founded locally in 2014 and is managed by owner Mr. Tyler Hitt, with Alan Griffin serving as Business Manager.

Switch It Title Exchange provides services that assist timeshare owners in legally transferring ownership. Their process typically involves:

Their role is often to “unlock” a timeshare exit when owners find themselves burdened by costly, long-term obligations.

The company has been operating since July 2014 and is owned by Mr. Tyler Hitt. They are listed in directories such as Dun &amp; Bradstreet (D&amp;B) and have maintained a consistent presence in the timeshare exit industry. However, their credibility has been a point of concern, given their mixed reputation among customers.

Reputation, Customer Complaints &amp; Controversies:

While Switch It Title Exchange holds an A+ rating with the BBB, customer feedback tells a more complicated story. The company has received numerous complaints, many of which point to the following recurring issues:

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On their BBB page, they have a rating of 3.18 stars with 38 customer reviews. The ratio of positive to negative reviews is about equal, but the company appears to respond to nearly every complaint. This could indicate an effort to address issues, even if execution remains problematic.

Marketing &amp; Online PresenceSwitch It Title Exchange’s online presence raises further concerns:

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Switch It Title Exchange does not inspire a strong sense of trustworthiness. While they maintain moderate functionality and responsiveness on their BBB page, significant issues—ranging from prolonged processing times and lack of transparency to suspicious marketing tactics—make it necessary to exercise extreme caution before engaging their services.

Despite their shortcomings, they do appear to make efforts toward improvement. However, given the numerous red flags, we recommend potential clients proceed carefully.

Our website rates Switch It Title Exchange 2 out of 5 stars, with the hope that they will address their deficiencies and improve their services in the future.

Worldwide Timeshare Hypermarket Review – A Company Lost in Time?

Worldwide Timeshare Hypermarket (WTH) is a UK-based company specializing in timeshare resales since 1996. While they were once considered a reputable business in their early years, their current state raises serious concerns. Lack of transparency, outdated operations, and numerous complaints about unfulfilled sales and poor communication make this company a questionable choice for potential customers.

Suspicious Website &amp; Lack of Transparency

At first glance, WTH appears to be a professional service, but a deeper dive reveals red flags. Their website's "testimonials" section contains written reviews with no external sources to verify their authenticity. This absence of legitimate customer feedback is concerning, as reputable businesses usually have transparent and accessible reviews.

Their FAQ section is another oddity—it focuses more on explaining what a timeshare is rather than detailing their own services. This lack of specificity raises the question: what exactly does WTH do, and why are they so vague about it?

WTH’s digital footprint appears to have been frozen in time. Their website has shown no signs of updates since 2018, and their related online operations have seemingly ceased.

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All these signs point to a company that has either ceased operations or has drastically reduced its engagement with customers.

Dubious Customer Reviews &amp; Service Complaints

Most of WTH’s reviews are found on Feefo.com, a site dedicated to verified customer feedback. However, Feefo itself has flagged WTH as “no longer an active Feefo consumer,” with the last recorded reviews dating back to 2023.

A common theme among customer complaints includes:

This pattern suggests that if WTH is still operational, its reliability has severely diminished over time.

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Final Verdict: Proceed with Extreme Caution

Worldwide Timeshare Hypermarket may have once been a legitimate player in the timeshare resale industry, but signs of decline have been evident since at least 2018. With an abandoned digital presence, unverified testimonials, a history of poor communication, and unresolved customer complaints, it’s difficult to determine whether this company is still active—or if it even functions as a legitimate business anymore.

If you are considering engaging with WTH, our advice is simple: proceed with extreme caution, or better yet, avoid them altogether. There are far more transparent and reputable alternatives in the timeshare resale market.

Have you had an experience with Worldwide Timeshare Hypermarket? Let us know by sending a message to our form!

GiveBackTimeshare.com presents itself as a timeshare cancellation company but carries a similarly troubling reputation. Searches for reviews, complaints, or general information about this company yield very sparse results, adding to its aura of ambiguity. Their Facebook page is entirely abandoned, showing no signs of engagement or activity. Although their history dates back several years, their current website was only created in 2021, with their Facebook profile dating back to 2018.

The company appears to be connected to "V.I. Network Inc.," and their BBB page lists at least seven other websites they’re associated with, including TimeshareOut.com, GiveAwayTimeshare.com, and webuyandselltimeshares.com. Despite this web of connections, none of these sites have any reviews or evidence of legitimacy. This raises serious doubts about whether they operate as a credible service or merely a network of questionable entities.

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Their BBB profile gives them an A+ rating, which seems incongruent with their lack of transparency and accountability. Given the absence of verifiable reviews and a history of abandoned platforms, it’s hard to trust the current state of their operations. They might have been legitimate at some point, but their current practices appear highly dubious.

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Verdict: The sparse reviews, abandoned platforms, and questionable affiliations make GiveBackTimeshare.com a company to approach with extreme caution.

Consumer Protection Networks (CPN) is another timeshare cancellation company with a dubious reputation and a perplexing online presence. While their website boasts a Google review rating of 4.8 stars from 16 reviews, the ratio of positive to negative feedback raises eyebrows. Only two reviews are 1-star, which suggests that the overwhelmingly positive reviews may be fabricated.

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CPN operates two websites: <a>https://consumerprotectionnetworks.com/</a> and the now-abandoned <a>https://consumer-protection-networks.jimdosite.com/</a>. Their new website prominently displays a "Coming Soon" banner for social media links, which raises questions about their commitment to transparency. Meanwhile, their older Jimdo domain links to an Instagram account that is completely inactive and unused. Both websites list a YouTube channel, but the channel itself has limited content and very few views—the most recent videos have fewer than ten views despite being months old.

A deeper dive into their online footprint reveals several inconsistencies. The second YouTube channel’s description is identical across various other platforms they’ve created, suggesting copy-pasting rather than authentic engagement. Furthermore, their Twitter/X account has been suspended, which is often indicative of suspicious or harmful activity. While they promote "informative" PDFs on various unrelated websites, the lack of focus and credibility undermines their authority.

Adding to their questionable reputation, their Better Business Bureau (BBB) page shows a B rating with a 3.5-star average from 64 reviews. Many of the 1-star reviews mention unprofessional behavior, immature responses, and allegations of scamming customers or failing to fulfill cancellation contracts. This contrasts sharply with their claims of reliability and success.

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Verdict: CPN’s erratic digital presence, alleged fake reviews, and customer complaints make it a risky choice. Avoid at all costs.

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

Reviews.

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

Ramsey Solutions

Ramsey Solutions Review: Financial Guidance but No Timeshare Exits

Complete Transfers

A Brand-New Player in Timeshare Exits

Timeshare Exit Today

Timeshare Exit Specialists

Timeshare Contract Resolution

TKO Timeshare Solutions

Review of TKO Timeshare Solutions

Switch It Title Exchange

Worldwide Timeshare Hypermarket

GiveBackTimeshare.com

Consumer Protection Networks