Hatteras High

The Resort & Its Setting

Hatteras High is a vacation ownership resort in Rodanthe, one of the quieter villages strung along North Carolina's Outer Banks. It runs as an independent property with an RCI affiliation, meaning owners hold deeded weeks or points here while also carrying exchange rights into RCI's wider resort network. That combination — a fixed home base plus outside flexibility — is the core appeal for most owners, and it's worth understanding before you buy, sell, or list a week for rent.

Rodanthe and the Outer Banks

Rodanthe sits on a narrow strip of barrier island, with the Atlantic on one side and Pamlico Sound on the other — the kind of exposed, wide-open coastal geography the Outer Banks is known for. It's a low-key village rather than a built-up resort town, which suits owners looking for beach walks, fishing, and wild horse sightings over nightlife. Cape Hatteras National Seashore and its lighthouse are a short drive south, Pea Island National Wildlife Refuge is practically on the doorstep for birdwatchers, and the Wright Brothers Memorial in Kill Devil Hills makes for an easy day trip north. A car is essential here — Rodanthe is remote by design, and that's part of its character.

Selling or Renting Your Hatteras High Week

If you own at Hatteras High and are ready to move on, or simply want to rent out a week you're not using, BidMyTimeshare.com lists it as a private, owner-to-owner transaction. You set your own asking price, buyers or renters contact you directly through the platform, and no commission is taken on the sale — sellers pay a single, one-time listing fee to get the ad live.

Because Hatteras High is independent rather than part of a large branded system, resale typically runs through the resort's own owners' association or on-site management rather than a corporate resale desk. Before you agree on a price with a buyer, both sides should confirm the current transfer fee and the latest annual maintenance fee directly with the resort — these figures aren't standardised across independent resorts, so don't assume what applied to another property applies here. Ask, too, how long the association typically takes to process a transfer, since this affects when a buyer can start using or exchanging their week.

A resale buyer at Hatteras High takes on the deeded week or points interest itself and, where applicable, the ability to deposit that week into RCI for exchanges — but they do not automatically inherit any loyalty perks, promotional credits, or banked points sitting in the seller's account, since those generally stay with the original owner or reset at transfer. Spell this out clearly in your listing description so buyers know exactly what they're purchasing.

Renters, for their part, are usually less interested in exchange mechanics and more focused on the practical basics: which week or season is available, unit size and sleeping capacity, and proximity to the beach and Highway 12. Clear dates and a straightforward description of what's included go a long way toward a quick rental.

Practical Notes for Owners and Buyers

Rodanthe's weather follows a seasonal pattern typical of the Outer Banks — hot, busy summers and quieter, milder shoulder seasons in spring and autumn, with hurricane season a real consideration for anyone booking or listing mid-to-late summer. Anyone buying resale should also independently verify current RCI membership benefits and exchange policies with RCI directly, since affiliation terms can change. Keep deeded week details, unit designation, and any exchange account information organised and readily available, as this paperwork is what a transfer actually hinges on.