Daytona Resort and Club

The Resort and Its Setting

Daytona Resort and Club is an independent, lodging-style timeshare property at 1200 Ruger Pl in Daytona Beach, within Volusia County. It holds a 4.5-star rating from 212 Google reviews, suggesting that owners and guests generally have good stays there. Rather than belonging to a major hotel brand, the resort runs under its own management, which is fairly common for Florida timeshare properties of this age and type, and it means decisions about maintenance, amenities and resale go through the resort itself rather than a corporate head office.

Daytona Beach: The Area and Things to Do

Daytona Beach needs little introduction to US and international travellers alike. It's known for its wide, 23-mile stretch of sand where driving is still permitted in places, its motorsport legacy, and a laid-back beach-town atmosphere that draws visitors year-round. Within a few miles of the resort you'll find the Daytona Beach Pier for fishing and ocean views, the Beach Street Historic District with its galleries, bars and restaurants, and the Daytona International Speedway, home of the Daytona 500. A little further out, Ponce Inlet Lighthouse and the Marine Science Center make for an easy day trip, and history-minded visitors can head inland to the Bulow Plantation Ruins. Orlando International Airport is close enough to make this a practical base for a beach trip or as part of a longer Florida itinerary.

Selling or Renting a Week Here

If you own a week at Daytona Resort and Club and no longer use it, BidMyTimeshare.com lets you list it directly for other owners and travellers to find, without an agent or broker in the middle. You set your own asking price, respond to buyer or renter enquiries through the platform yourself, and pay only a one-time listing fee — there's no commission taken from your sale or rental income.

Because Daytona Resort and Club is independently managed, a resale here typically goes through the resort's own owners' association or on-site management rather than a branded transfer programme. Before agreeing a price with a buyer, sellers and buyers should both contact the resort directly to confirm the current transfer fee, whether the resort holds a right of first refusal on resales, and the annual maintenance fee that applies to the unit in question — these figures aren't publicly standardised and can vary by unit size or season, so it's worth getting them in writing before any deposit changes hands. It's also worth asking how long the transfer process usually takes, as timelines differ between resorts and can affect when a buyer can first use the week.

Renters, meanwhile, are generally looking for straightforward things: which week or season is on offer, unit size and sleeping capacity, proximity to the beach, and whether the booking is a confirmed reserved week or a flexible points-based stay. Being upfront about these details in your listing tends to attract more serious enquiries.

Practical Notes for Owners and Buyers

Winter (December–February) and the period around the Daytona 500 are the resort's busiest stretches, so weeks during these windows tend to be in higher demand from renters. Spring and fall generally bring milder crowds and comfortable weather, while summer afternoons often bring the thunderstorms typical of Florida's coast. Anyone buying a resale week should factor seasonality into what they're willing to pay, and anyone renting out a week should price accordingly too.