Silverado Ii

About Silverado II

Silverado II operates as an independent timeshare resort affiliated with RCI, giving owners the option to use their week in Winter Park or trade it through the RCI exchange network for stays at other affiliated resorts worldwide. It's a vacation ownership property rather than a managed hotel brand, so day-to-day decisions and owner matters typically run through the resort's own owners' association or on-site management rather than a large hotel chain.

Winter Park and the surrounding area

Winter Park is a long-established four-season mountain town in Grand County, Colorado, built around skiing and outdoor recreation. Winters bring downhill skiing and snowboarding; summers shift the focus to mountain biking, hiking and alpine scenery. The town supports the usual range of mountain-resort dining, shops and services that owners and guests use during a stay.

Within easy reach of Silverado II, Winter Park Resort itself sits just a couple of miles away, offering lift-served skiing in winter and chairlift rides plus mountain biking trails in summer. Grand Lake, Colorado's largest natural lake, and Rocky Mountain National Park are both reachable for a day trip, making the area workable as a base for both winter sports holidays and summer hiking trips.

Selling or renting a week here

If you own a week at Silverado II and are thinking about moving it on, you can list it for private resale on BidMyTimeshare.com. You set your own asking price, buyers contact you directly through the platform, and the site charges a one-time listing fee with 0% commission on the sale — there's no cut taken out of what you agree with the buyer.

Because Silverado II is an independent resort, resale transfers are handled through the resort's own owners' association or management company rather than a branded resale desk. As a seller or buyer, you should ask the resort directly for the current transfer fee and any right-of-first-refusal clause before agreeing a price, since these figures aren't published centrally and can change. Ask too about the current annual maintenance fee, since this is billed to whoever owns the week after transfer and isn't something BidMyTimeshare.com sets or collects.

For buyers, it's worth confirming in writing exactly what comes with the resale: typically this is the deeded or contracted week itself and, where applicable, continued eligibility for RCI exchange deposits — but any resort-specific perks tied to the original purchase (such as promotional bonus points, if ever offered) do not automatically carry over to a resale buyer. Always get this confirmed by the resort before completing a purchase.

Renters, meanwhile, are generally looking for straightforward things: confirmed dates during ski season or summer hiking months, a known base in Winter Park, and clarity on what's included in the week. Owners renting out a week can list it in the same way as a resale, setting their own terms and being contacted directly by interested renters.

Practical notes for owners and visitors

Winter Park sits at roughly 9,000 feet, so visitors arriving from lower elevations may need a day or so to acclimatise, and staying hydrated is worth mentioning to renters or exchange guests. Mountain driving is part of getting here: winter tyres are required from December through April, and some higher-elevation roads in Grand County close seasonally depending on conditions. Both ski season (December–March) and the summer months (June–August) draw strong demand for accommodation locally, so anyone renting a week out should expect to list and confirm dates well ahead of time, and RCI exchange requests are generally best submitted early for the widest choice of resorts.