Timeshare Broker Services is, once again, a company whose name is essentially a full descriptive phrase rather than a distinct brand. The term “timeshare broker services” is extremely broad and applies to countless companies and individuals in the industry, which already makes it difficult for consumers to clearly identify who they are dealing with. This lack of distinction is something we’ve seen repeatedly across the timeshare resale and brokerage space.

Like many timeshare selling services that came before and after them, Timeshare Broker Services (often abbreviated as TBS) appears to operate under a familiar and well-worn formula. Their website presents the usual promises: assistance in selling your timeshare, a process that sounds straightforward, and assurances meant to reduce a seller’s concerns.

One of their main claims is the use of an escrow-style model, which supposedly ensures that your money will not be used unless your timeshare is sold. They also state that they do not charge upfront fees and that they are associated with the Better Business Bureau, allegedly holding an A rating. However, this is where the first major discrepancy appears. Despite these claims, we were unable to locate an actual BBB profile for Timeshare Broker Services. What does appear instead are BBB listings for other, similarly named timeshare brokers. In our experience, vague or unverifiable BBB claims are a recurring red flag within this industry.

As for the website itself, it functions as expected but offers little beyond the basics. There is a contact form, along with another form that asks owners to estimate their timeshare’s value by providing details such as the resort name, unit size, and occupancy. There is also a FAQ section aimed at both sellers and buyers, which covers standard, surface-level questions without offering much meaningful transparency.

Testimonials are present, but they are hosted and written entirely on the company’s own website. As we regularly point out, onsite testimonials carry very little weight, as they are curated and unverifiable. In other words, they tell us more about what the company wants to say about itself than what real customers may have experienced.

Looking beyond their website, there are, in fact, additional mentions of Timeshare Broker Services elsewhere online. Some reviews can be found on Google, a handful on Yelp, and there is commentary on forums such as TUG (Timeshare Users Group). While this does at least show some level of external presence, the overall sentiment is mixed at best.

An interesting—and concerning—point raised by several users is the potential connection between Timeshare Broker Services, Sell My Timeshare Now (a well-known resale advertiser), and Timeshare Closing Services. Timeshare Closing Services does appear as an affiliate of TBS, and it is already known to work with Sell My Timeshare Now as well. This has led many consumers to speculate that these companies are part of a larger interconnected network. Whether that is inherently good or bad is up to the reader to decide, but when viewed alongside the volume of negative feedback associated with each of these entities, it certainly gives us pause.

As with most timeshare brokerage and resale services, it is important to understand that these methods are not guaranteed. Brokers attempt to find a buyer for your timeshare, but there is no assurance that such a buyer will ever materialize. This is a critical point that is often downplayed in marketing materials.

Many of the complaints involving Timeshare Broker Services come from buyers who were dissatisfied with their purchases, but sellers are affected as well. If there is no genuine interest from a buyer, the financial obligations tied to your timeshare do not disappear. You remain responsible for maintenance fees and other costs, continuing to carry the burden indefinitely. And, realistically, very few people are eager to take on someone else’s unwanted timeshare.

For these reasons, we continue to urge owners to approach timeshare selling services with caution. In many cases, working with a reputable timeshare exit company may be a more practical option. Our website lists several exit companies and provides guidance on how to evaluate them carefully, while also warning about the scams that unfortunately exist even within the exit industry itself.

Timeshare Broker Services presents itself as a standard brokerage option, but questionable claims, limited transparency, and recurring industry red flags make this a company we recommend approaching with caution.