Question 1

Is DeedBreak a timeshare exit company?

Accepted Answer

No. We don't exit your timeshare for you. We give you the tools, templates, and guidance to do it yourself. Think TurboTax, not H&R Block.

Question 2

Can I really exit a timeshare on my own?

Accepted Answer

Yes. Thousands of owners have. The FTC recommends starting by contacting your timeshare company directly. DeedBreak organizes the process so you don't have to piece it together from Reddit threads.

Question 3

Do you guarantee I will get out of my timeshare?

Accepted Answer

No. And you should be suspicious of anyone who does. What we guarantee: you'll have every tool and template available, with clear guidance on when each one applies to your situation.

Question 4

How long does it take to exit a timeshare with DeedBreak?

Accepted Answer

Most owners who follow the process exit in 8–15 weeks. It depends on your developer, ownership status, and which exit path applies. The progress tracker keeps you on pace.

Question 5

What if my situation needs a real lawyer?

Accepted Answer

We'll tell you. Part of the assessment identifies whether your situation has legal complexity beyond DIY. We're honest about what self-guided exit can and can't solve.

Question 6

Why does DeedBreak cost $29 per month instead of a one-time fee?

Accepted Answer

Because timeshare exit is a process, not an event. You'll need the templates, tracking, and guidance over 2–4 months. At $29/month, you'll spend $58–$116 total — still less than 2% of what an exit company charges.

South Carolina Timeshare Exit Guide

Day Rescission Period

Your Legal Rights in South Carolina

Exit Tips for South Carolina

Common Resorts in South Carolina

File a Complaint

Ready to Exit Your South Carolina Timeshare?