First, let me thank you for taking the time to learn about us. We're honored that you're considering No Attorney Timeshare.
I'm Karl Reynolds, the founder. I'll help clarify the following:
- “Why is this $399?” (with a short backstory for good measure).
- What exit companies charge, and what the work really is.
- What you get for $399, and what you don't.
- How we make money, and what nobody can promise you.
- Our mission, and how to reach me if you have more questions.
So, why build this?
I've been an attorney in Henderson, Nevada, for 40 years.
A group of my friends have spent more than 15 years cancelling timeshares.
Between us, we kept seeing the same thing: owners paying exit companies thousands of dollars to mail a few letters. Some of them never heard back.
Nobody should pay $5,000 to mail a few letters.
So we got together and built a way for owners to send those letters themselves.
The more owners we talked to, the more the same story came up:
- They paid an exit company thousands up front and never heard back.
- They were told they couldn't leave without paying someone.
- Maintenance fees kept rising on something they no longer used.
- The resort ignored or denied their request, with no explanation.
- They couldn't sell it. Resale value was close to zero.
- They were widowed, retired or on a fixed income, and the bills kept coming.
- They inherited a contract they never wanted.
At the time, we figured:
- that an owner can send the same letters themselves, if they're written right and sent in the right order.
- that owners should see every letter they send, not take a company's word for it.
- that a company asking for money before any work is a red flag.
- that nobody should promise a result only the resort controls.
- that the price should let an owner on a fixed income say yes.
If you don't know you can send the letters yourself, you'll pay anyone who says they'll do it for you.
So we built the letters, the order to send them in, and a way to track every one. Then we priced it so an owner on a fixed income could say yes.
What do exit companies actually charge?
Here is the comparison, side by side.
| A typical exit company | No Attorney Timeshare | |
|---|---|---|
| Cost | $3,000–$10,000 or more | $199 to $599 |
| When you pay | A large fee up front | One payment |
| Who sends the letters | They do | You do, with our letters |
| Who sees progress | Often only the company | You, in your portal |
| Result guaranteed? | Many claim it | No. Nobody can honestly promise that. |
Exit-company pricing: AARP, on a Washington state case. Last reviewed Oct 9, 2026.
This industry has a record. In April 2026 a federal court ordered the leader of a timeshare exit operation to pay $140 million and permanently banned him from selling exit services. The case was brought by the U.S. Department of Justice and the State of Wisconsin. The FTC said the operation took more than $90 million from owners, mostly older adults, using false claims. Among them: that it was affiliated with resort companies, and that owners couldn't exit without paying it.
Source: FTC, Apr 20, 2026 and DOJ, Apr 1, 2026. Last reviewed Oct 9, 2026.
So why would anyone pay that?
Especially when:
- The work is a handful of letters.
- The company is paid before there's a result.
- Nobody can promise what a resort will do.
- You often can't see what was sent, or whether anything was.
Quite simple: most owners don't know they can send the letters themselves.
If they called you first, or want money before any work, walk away.
We never cold-call. You contact us, always.
So how can the work cost $399?
Let me explain:
Just being cheaper was never going to be enough. The kit had to be something an owner could actually finish.
When we first planned it out, we figured:
- that every letter should be written for your resort and your situation.
- that you should know the order to send them in, so nothing lands out of sequence.
- that you should see every letter you've sent, in one place.
- that a person should answer when you call.
- that you should pay once, and see the price before checkout.
The hard part of cancelling a timeshare isn't the postage. It's knowing which letter your resort needs, and the order to send them in.
That's what 15 years of cancelling timeshares teaches you. It's what we put in the kit.
We write the letters and track them. You print, sign and mail. You skip the part you shouldn't have to pay thousands for.
You pay for the documents, the process and the support. Not for someone to put stamps on envelopes.
What do you get for $399?
- Letters written for your resort and your situation
- The order to send them in, so nothing lands out of sequence
- A portal that tracks every letter you send
- Stop-payment, credit dispute and refund letters when you need them
- A person you can call or email
Every letter, in order, with proof you sent it.
So, how do we make money?
So now you're asking yourself: how can we write letters for every resort, track every one, answer the phone, and still keep the lights on?
Simple. You buy a kit, once. There are three:
- Starter Letter$199One letter, written for your situation. Best if you just bought, or need to stop an automatic payment.
- Complete DIY Exit Kit$399The whole process, start to finish, with the portal and support from a person.
- AI-Assisted DIY Exit$599The Complete kit, with AI guidance beside you at each step.
That's it. One payment, and you see the price before checkout.
Now, there are probably two things you're thinking.
You're probably thinking
Can a kit really get me out? The resort won't listen to me.
Sometimes the resort says yes. Sometimes it says no.
Nobody controls that, and anyone who says they do is selling you something.
What the kit does is put a clear request on the record, in the right order, with a paper trail if you have to escalate.
Anyone who guarantees your exit is lying to you.
If you've been sued or received a foreclosure notice, don't start with a kit. Call an attorney first. The quiz will tell you the same.
The next question you may have is
Why would an attorney build a $399 kit?
Because most owners don't need someone to mail letters for them.
They need the right letters, in the right order, and a person to call when they're stuck.
The kit is letters and a tracked process that you send yourself. It isn't legal advice, and we don't negotiate or represent anyone. The resort decides.
If it's this cheap, what's the catch?
Fair question. It comes down to the model.
Compare the following:
Model 1
The exit-company model
- A large fee up front
- They are paid before there is a result
- The result isn't guaranteed to you in writing
- You often can't see the work
Model 2
Our model
- A low price, so more owners can afford to try
- Every letter tracked in your portal
- Support included, so owners finish
So, do you want to pay $3,000–$10,000 or more, or $399? And which would you rather trust: a company that's paid before there's a result, or one that has more to lose if you leave unhappy?
Exit-company pricing: AARP. Last reviewed Oct 9, 2026.
Where do we go from here? What's the mission?
Our mission at No Attorney Timeshare is simple:
Every timeshare owner should be able to learn their options for free, and act without paying thousands.
Ultimately, we believe you should never have to pay thousands of dollars to send your own letters.
That's why these are free today:
- Qualify quiz. Answer three questions and get your letter order by email.
- Fee calculator. See what your maintenance fees will cost over ten years.
- Offer checker. Tick what a company told you and see the red flags before you pay anyone.
- Resort guides. Exit rules and letters for Wyndham, Westgate, Diamond, Hilton Grand Vacations, Marriott and Bluegreen.
In summary:
That was a long read, but hopefully you now know us a little better.
Exit help costs thousands because it can. You can send the same letters yourself. We write them, put them in order and track every one, for $399 or less.
We can't promise the resort will say yes. We can promise to tell you the truth about what you're buying, and to never call you first.