Marriott's StreamSide Douglas at Vail

The resort and setting

Marriott's StreamSide Douglas at Vail is part of Marriott Vacation Club, designed as a casual, apartment-style property at 2284 S Frontage Rd W, Vail, CO 81657. Google reviewers (4.4/5 from 382 reviews) describe bright units with balconies and full kitchens, plus a pool, a sauna and a gym on site. It's a low-key, functional resort rather than a flagship showpiece — the kind of place suited to owners who want a comfortable base for skiing in winter and hiking or biking the Vail Valley in summer, with the practicality of a kitchen for self-catering.

The area and things to do

Vail is one of Colorado's best-known mountain towns, built around Vail Mountain and its extensive ski terrain, with Vail Village and Lionshead offering restaurants, shops and après-ski life within a short drive or free shuttle ride of the Frontage Road properties. Outside ski season, the same valley opens up for hiking, mountain biking, fly fishing on Gore Creek, and golf, and Eagle County's wider trail network and scenery keep the area busy well beyond winter. Beaver Creek and the town of Avon are a short drive away for those who want to explore beyond Vail itself.

Selling or renting a week here

If you own a week or points at Marriott's StreamSide Douglas at Vail and are ready to move on, you can list it for resale or rent directly on BidMyTimeshare.com: it's owner-to-owner, you set your own asking price, and buyers or renters contact you through the platform. Sellers pay a one-time listing fee and there's 0% commission on the sale — no ongoing cut taken out of whatever you agree with a buyer.

Before you list, it helps to know what Marriott itself charges to process a resale transfer, since this affects what a buyer will expect to pay on top of your asking price. According to Marriott, resale points transfers are charged at $750 per 250 points (minimum $3,000), plus a $300 education fee for first-time owners and a $95 fee for waiving the right of first refusal. For US legacy weeks, the transfer fee is $25 plus a $95 right-of-first-refusal fee. Marriott also holds a right of first refusal on resales, running 15–30 days depending on the resort, so a sale isn't final until that window has passed. Owners typically report that the full transfer process takes 3–4 months from signed agreement to the deed or points being registered in the buyer's name.

It's worth being upfront with buyers about what resale ownership does and doesn't include: resale points don't count toward Marriott's Reserve or Pinnacle membership tiers, and resale legacy weeks can't be enrolled in Abound or converted into Marriott Bonvoy points. This resort's weeks can be used for exchange through Interval International, which is worth mentioning in your listing since it's a draw for buyers who want flexibility to trade into other destinations.

Practical notes for buyers and renters

Renters tend to ask about unit size, whether a full kitchen is included (it is, per Marriott's own description), and how close the unit is to the ski lifts and village — be ready with specifics on your unit and season. Buyers researching resale will want to know your maintenance fee amount and due date, so have that figure to hand even though it isn't published here. Because Marriott's own transfer process is handled through its owner portal rather than an open public page, buyers should expect to go through the standard Marriott resale paperwork once a private sale has been agreed through BidMyTimeshare.com.