Sheraton Broadway Villas

The Resort and Its Setting

Sheraton Broadway Villas belongs to the Vistana collection under Marriott Vacations Worldwide, a group with a long track record in managed vacation ownership. The resort is affiliated with RCI, so owners who hold a week or points here can use them at the resort itself or trade into the wider RCI exchange network. It sits in Myrtle Beach, on South Carolina's Grand Strand — a stretch of coast that has built its name on easy beach access, family-friendly entertainment and golf.

Myrtle Beach: The Area and Things to Do

Myrtle Beach calls itself the "Golf Capital of the World" for good reason — the area has over 100 championship courses within easy reach, so booking tee times ahead of a visit is worth doing, especially in peak season. The Boardwalk and Promenade, about a mile and a half from the resort, is the classic Myrtle Beach evening out: a 1.4-mile oceanfront walk lined with restaurants, shops and amusements. Further afield, Myrtle Beach State Park (around 5 miles) and Huntington Beach State Park (roughly 6 miles) offer nature trails, fishing and quieter beach stretches for anyone wanting a break from the boardwalk crowds. Brookgreen Gardens, about 22 miles south, pairs sculpture and landscaped gardens with a wildlife preserve, and makes a good full-day trip for those with a car.

Selling or Renting a Week Here

If you own at Sheraton Broadway Villas and are thinking of selling it, BidMyTimeshare.com works as a direct owner-to-owner marketplace: you list your week or points, set your own asking price, and buyers contact you through the platform. There's no commission on the sale — sellers simply pay a one-time listing fee to get the ad live.

Before you price a sale, it's worth knowing how Marriott Vacation Club handles resale transfers, since Vistana resorts fall under this same framework. According to Marriott, transferring points costs $750 per 250 points, with a minimum of $3,000, plus a $300 education fee for first-time owners and a $95 fee when Marriott waives its right of first refusal. For US legacy weeks, the transfer fee is $25 plus the same $95 right-of-first-refusal fee. Marriott holds a right of first refusal on resales lasting 15–30 days depending on the resort, meaning Marriott can step in and match an accepted offer before it goes through to the buyer. Owners typically report a transfer process of 3–4 months once a sale is agreed, so build that timeline into any sale plan.

Buyers should also understand what doesn't carry over on a resale: points bought resale don't count toward Reserve or Pinnacle membership tiers, and resale legacy weeks can't be enrolled in Abound or converted to Marriott Bonvoy points. None of this stops a resale buyer from using and exchanging their week through RCI — it simply means the higher membership perks stay with points bought directly from Marriott.

If you're renting out a week instead of selling, think about what renters at a Myrtle Beach resort actually look for: reliable beach proximity, easy access to golf courses, and clear dates around the busier summer and spring break windows, since availability tightens up fast in peak months.

Practical Notes for Buyers and Sellers

Marriott doesn't publish these resale fees on an open web page — current figures sit behind the owner portal login, so always confirm the latest numbers directly before agreeing a price. Factor the right-of-first-refusal window and the 3–4 month transfer timeline into your sale or purchase planning, and remember that exchange flexibility through RCI is a genuine ongoing benefit of ownership here, regardless of whether the week was bought new or resale.