You've already received all the information I'd have given: Ebay and Tugg -- did anyone recommend RedWeek.com?I keep hearing about people selling their timeshares for next to nothing just to get out of their maintenance fees.
I'd throw out these recommendations:
- The timeshares that sell for next-to-nothing tend to be off-season or fixed weeks. Unless you're retired or have a very flexible schedule, be careful about that. Don't lock yourself into using only less-popular times. Even if you like them, you'll never be able to trade for a different property. You can get a great timeshare for about 1/3 the "new" cost, but be wary of the ones selling for $100.
- Know what you're buying before you take the plunge. I highly recommend the book TimeShares for Dummies. It's written by a woman who used to sell timeshares, and it's a very unbiased book. It'll help you decide whether you want a points-system or a week-based system and more.