Club Wyndham Ocean Boulevard

The resort and its setting

Club Wyndham Ocean Boulevard is an oceanfront property at 410 S Ocean Blvd, right in the heart of North Myrtle Beach. The layout is cottage-style, with private balconies looking out over the Atlantic, and the on-site amenities are straightforward family fare: an outdoor pool, a playground, and free WiFi throughout. Google reviewers rate it 4.5 out of 5 from nearly 4,900 ratings, which for a resort this size is a solid, consistent score built up over many stays rather than a handful of reviews. It's lodging in the classic Myrtle Beach mould — unfussy, oceanside, and built around easy access to the sand rather than a resort-within-a-resort experience.

North Myrtle Beach and things to do

North Myrtle Beach is the quieter, more residential neighbour to Myrtle Beach proper, made up of a string of beach communities (Cherry Grove, Crescent Beach, Ocean Drive, Windy Hill) that share one long, wide beach. It's known for the Shag, the regional dance and music scene tied to beach music, and for a slower pace than the high-rise strip further south, while still being close enough to reach the boardwalk, outlet malls, mini-golf courses and the wider Grand Strand's restaurants and live entertainment venues without much of a drive. Golf is a major draw across Horry County, with dozens of courses within easy reach, and the Intracoastal Waterway runs just behind the barrier island for boating and fishing.

Selling or renting a week here

Owners who no longer use their week at Club Wyndham Ocean Boulevard can list it for private resale or for rent on BidMyTimeshare.com. It's an owner-to-owner marketplace: you set your own asking price, buyers and renters contact you directly through the platform, and there's no commission taken on the sale — sellers pay a one-time listing fee to post. That keeps more of the value in your pocket compared with routes where an agent takes a cut.

Before you list, it helps to understand Club Wyndham's own rules around ownership changes. According to Club Wyndham, transferring an ownership to a new owner involves a $399 ownership change processing charge, paid as part of the transfer rather than built into the resale price. Some Club Wyndham Access contracts, generally those originating from around 2017 onwards, carry a right of first refusal, meaning Wyndham could in theory step in and buy back the week on the terms agreed — though owner reports suggest this is rarely exercised in practice, and not all contracts include it, so it's worth checking your specific deed or contract.

Buyers should also know that resale points through Club Wyndham do not carry the same privileges as a developer-purchased ownership: VIP status, Club Pass, Wyndham Rewards conversion and PlusPartners are not available on resale points. This doesn't affect the right to use and book the week itself, but it's a meaningful difference buyers ask about, so it's worth stating clearly in your listing to avoid disputes later. There's no published transfer timeframe, so sellers and buyers should agree who handles the paperwork and allow some flexibility for how long the change of ownership takes to process.

For renters, what matters most is simpler: the dates, the view, and confirmation that the week includes access to the pool and the usual on-site facilities. Being upfront about what's included — and what isn't — helps renters book with confidence.

Practical notes for buyers and sellers

This resort participates in the RCI exchange network, which is relevant if a buyer is deciding whether to use the week for exchanges rather than staying at Ocean Boulevard itself. Anyone comparing a resale purchase against buying direct from the brand should factor in the $399 transfer charge and the loss of VIP-linked benefits when working out the real cost difference. Sellers should keep proof of their maintenance fee payments and any resort correspondence to hand, as buyers will typically ask for these before agreeing on a price.