Lifetime of Vacations Resort

The Resort & Setting

Lifetime of Vacations Resort is a timeshare property in Kissimmee, one of the towns that make up the Orlando tourism area. As an independent resort rather than part of a big hotel brand, it's run by its own management or owners' association, and ownership works on the usual timeshare basis: you buy a week (or points), pay an annual maintenance fee, and can use the accommodation year after year or trade it through the resort's RCI affiliation. The appeal here is straightforward — more living space than a hotel room, a kitchen for family meals, and a fixed vacation slot you don't have to re-book from scratch every year.

The Area & Things to Do

Kissimmee grew from a quiet farming town into one of Florida's busiest vacation hubs, and it still functions as the affordable, practical side of the Orlando theme-park world — plenty of chain restaurants, outlet shopping, and short drives to the big attractions. Walt Disney World Resort and SeaWorld Orlando are both roughly 20–22 miles (30–35 km) away, Universal Orlando Resort around 25 miles (40 km), and ICON Park and Gatorland are closer still. Kennedy Space Center is a longer day trip at about 53 miles (85 km). A car (or regular ride-sharing) is more or less essential for getting between attractions, since Kissimmee itself is spread out along the main tourist corridors rather than built around a single walkable centre.

Selling or Renting a Week Here

If you own at Lifetime of Vacations Resort and no longer use your week, you can list it for resale or rent directly on BidMyTimeshare.com. It's an owner-to-owner marketplace: you set your own asking price, pay a one-time listing fee to publish the ad, and we don't take a cut of the sale — there's no commission on top. Interested buyers or renters contact you through the platform to work out the details.

Because this is an independent resort, resale transfers go through the resort's own owners' association or management rather than a large branded developer programme. Before agreeing on a price with a buyer, both sides should confirm with the resort directly: the transfer fee charged to move the deed or membership into the new owner's name, how long that transfer process typically takes, and the current annual maintenance fee, since this is the figure that most affects what a week is actually worth to a buyer. If the resort has a right of first refusal clause, ask about it too — it can affect how a private sale is finalised. A resale buyer generally receives the usage rights and RCI exchange eligibility tied to the week, but not any resort-specific perks tied solely to the original purchase contract, so it's worth clarifying this with the resort before closing.

Renters, meanwhile, are mainly looking for dates that line up with school holidays or a planned park visit, confirmation of unit size and sleeping capacity, and a clear idea of what's included (linens, parking, resort fees) versus what they'll need to arrange themselves.

Practical Notes for Owners and Guests

Peak demand in Kissimmee tracks the school calendar — Christmas/New Year, spring break, and summer — so weeks during those periods are typically easier to sell or rent and should be listed well ahead of time. Summers bring heat, humidity, and near-daily afternoon thunderstorms, which is worth mentioning to renters so they can plan indoor time accordingly. Attraction tickets bought online in advance are usually cheaper than gate prices, and weekday park visits tend to mean shorter queues — both useful tips to pass along to anyone renting your week.