South Mountain Resort

The resort and its setting

South Mountain Resort sits at 23 Innseasons Dr in Lincoln, New Hampshire, inside Grafton County — one of the gateway towns to the White Mountain National Forest. It's a casual, well-regarded lodging property (4.4/5 from over 1,100 Google reviews), built around warm, comfortable rooms and suites. Guests consistently mention the indoor pool as a welcome feature during New Hampshire's colder months, and both parking and Wi-Fi are included at no extra cost — small details that matter when you're travelling with family or gear for the slopes.

As a Bluegreen Vacations resort, South Mountain fits into a wider network of properties, and owners here also have access to RCI for exchanging their week elsewhere if they fancy a change of scenery one year.

The area and things to do

Lincoln is a classic White Mountains base, busy in winter with skiers heading to the nearby slopes and in summer and autumn with hikers, leaf-peepers and road-trippers working their way along the Kancamagus Highway. The town itself has a steady supply of casual restaurants, outlet shopping and outdoor outfitters, making it an easy place to settle in for a few days — though most visitors do bring a car to explore the wider region. What really sets the area apart is its four-season appeal: ski season, foliage season and summer hiking season each bring a different crowd and a different reason to book.

Selling or renting a week here

If you're ready to move on from your week at South Mountain Resort, BidMyTimeshare.com works as a straightforward owner-to-owner marketplace: you list your week, set your own asking price, and buyers contact you directly through the platform. There's no commission taken on the sale — sellers pay a single, one-time listing fee to get their week in front of buyers, nothing more.

Before you list, it's worth knowing the resale mechanics specific to Bluegreen. According to Bluegreen, a transfer typically carries a resale/transfer fee of about $500, and the brand holds a right of first refusal on resale transactions — meaning Bluegreen can step in and match a buyer's offer before the sale completes. Transfers generally take somewhere between 30 and 90 days to process once a sale is agreed, so it's sensible to factor that timeline into any negotiation with a buyer.

It's also worth being upfront with buyers about what does and doesn't carry over. Resale buyers at Bluegreen resorts can use Bonus Time only at their home resort, and they do not receive Premier status — both useful points to mention in your listing so buyers know exactly what they're purchasing before they commit.

Renters, meanwhile, tend to be most interested in the practical basics: the indoor pool, free parking, reliable Wi-Fi, and how close the resort sits to the mountains and trails they're planning to use. A clear, honest listing covering these points — plus the usual week/season details — tends to attract more serious enquiries.

Practical notes for buyers and owners

If you're buying a resale week here, ask the seller (or Bluegreen directly) to confirm the current transfer fee, the right of first refusal process, and the expected timeline before you agree a price — these details affect both your budget and how quickly you can start using the week. Because this is a brand-managed resort rather than an independent one, transfers go through Bluegreen's own resale process rather than a standalone owners' association, so it's worth confirming the paperwork requirements early.