Club Wyndham Starr Pass Golf Suites

The Resort and Its Setting

Club Wyndham Starr Pass Golf Suites is a Club Wyndham points resort built around the Starr Pass golf course on Tucson's west side, backing onto the Tucson Mountains. Suites are set up for self-catering stays, which suits both golf trips and family weeks, and the surrounding terrain means desert and mountain views are part of the package rather than an extra. As an RCI-affiliated property, owners here aren't limited to using their week on-site — they can trade into other resorts through the exchange network if they fancy a change of scenery.

Tucson and the Surrounding Area

Tucson is a Sonoran Desert city with a slower, more laid-back feel than Phoenix, and a genuine outdoor-sports culture built around golf, hiking and cycling. Within a short drive of the resort you've got Saguaro National Park's eastern district, the Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum, Old Tucson's western film-set attraction, and the 18th-century Mission San Xavier del Bac. Mount Lemmon, about 22 miles (35km) away, gives you an escape to pine forest and noticeably cooler air when the desert floor heats up — it's a genuinely different climate at the top. Winters are mild and dry, which is why golf and hiking both peak between November and March.

Selling or Renting a Week Here

If you own a week or points at Starr Pass Golf Suites and are thinking of moving on, BidMyTimeshare.com works as a direct owner-to-owner marketplace: you list your own price, buyers contact you through the platform, and there's no commission on the sale — just a one-time listing fee to get your ad live. You stay in control of the asking price throughout.

Before you list, it's worth knowing what actually changes hands. According to Club Wyndham, transferring ownership from one person to another carries a $399 ownership change processing charge, separate from whatever price you and the buyer agree. Some Club Wyndham Access contracts — mainly those written from around 2017 onwards — include a right of first refusal, though owners report it's only applied in some cases and is rarely exercised in practice; it's worth checking your contract wording rather than assuming either way. Wyndham has not published a standard processing time for transfers, so build in some flexibility when planning a sale.

Buyers should also understand what a resale doesn't bring with it: points acquired via resale do not carry VIP status, Club Pass, Wyndham Rewards conversion, or PlusPartners benefits — these are tied to the original, developer-purchased contract. What you're buying is the use of the points or week itself, plus RCI exchange eligibility, not the loyalty-tier perks. Knowing this upfront avoids any awkward surprises after the paperwork is done.

If you're renting out your week rather than selling, be upfront in your listing about travel dates, unit size and whether golf access is included, since that's what most renters check for first.

Practical Notes for Owners and Buyers

As this is a Club Wyndham points-based resort, confirm directly with Wyndham how points or a fixed week are allocated to the unit you're buying or selling, and ask for the current annual maintenance fee before agreeing a price — this is the recurring cost a buyer takes on and shouldn't be left vague in a listing. A rental car is genuinely useful here, since the golf courses, Saguaro National Park and downtown Tucson are all a drive rather than a walk from the resort.