DVC Resale Prices by Resort in 2026: What Every Contract Is Actually Selling For
What DVC Resale Contracts Are Actually Selling For in 2026
Prices reviewed October 2026
DVC resale prices in 2026 run from about $50 per point at Vero Beach to $270 per point at Grand Californian, with a blended average of roughly $123 per point. A typical 150-point contract costs $7,500 to $40,000 depending on the resort, and at the resorts Disney still sells direct, resale typically runs 30-55% less per point.
Below you’ll find every resort’s resale price, direct price, 2026 dues, and deed end date, plus the number most buyers never calculate: what each resort actually costs you per year to own.
- DVC Resale Price Per Point at Every Resort
- Resale vs. Direct: How Much You Save
- The Cheapest DVC Resort to Buy on Resale
- The True Cost of DVC Per Year
- Best Long-Term Value on Resale
- Disneyland and Aulani Resale Prices
- What Else Affects What You Pay
- Which DVC Resort Should You Buy?
- DVC Resale Price FAQs
What Does DVC Resale Cost Per Point at Every Resort in 2026?
Resale prices depend on location, demand, dues, and how many years are left on the deed. Disney’s right of first refusal (ROFR) also acts as a soft floor, since Disney can buy back contracts priced too far below market. Here is where every resort is trading in 2026, sorted from lowest to highest price per point.
| Resort | Resale $/Pt | Direct $/Pt | Resale Savings | 2026 Dues/Pt | Deed Ends |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Vero BeachVero Beach, FL | ~$50 | Resale only | N/A | $11.69-$14.89 | 2042 |
| Hilton HeadHilton Head Island, SC | Call for pricing | Resale only | N/A | $12.86 | 2042 |
| Old Key WestWalt Disney World | $80-$110 | Resale only | N/A | $11.21 | 2042 or 2057 |
| Animal Kingdom VillasWalt Disney World | $90-$110 | Resale only | N/A | $10.16 | 2057 |
| AulaniKo Olina, Hawaii | $90-$108 | ~$220+ | 51-59% | $10.96 | 2062 |
| Saratoga SpringsWalt Disney World | $95-$110 | ~$220 | 50-57% | $9.19 | 2054 |
| Boulder RidgeWalt Disney World | ~$100 | Resale only | N/A | $9.77 | 2042 |
| Riviera ResortWalt Disney World† Resale books Riviera only | $115-$120 | ~$220 | 45-48% | $9.46 | 2070 |
| BoardWalk VillasWalt Disney World | $120-$130 | Resale only | N/A | $9.67 | 2042 |
| Copper CreekWalt Disney World | $130-$135 | ~$245 | 45-47% | $9.02 | 2068 |
| Beach Club VillasWalt Disney World | $130-$140 | Resale only | N/A | $9.81 | 2042 |
| Bay Lake TowerWalt Disney World | $131-$140 | Resale only | N/A | $8.74 | 2060 |
| Cabins at Fort WildernessWalt Disney World† Resale books Cabins only | Call for pricing | Call for pricing | N/A | $12.28 | 2074 |
| Grand FloridianWalt Disney World | $150-$165 | ~$230 | 28-35% | $8.31 | 2064 |
| Polynesian Villas & BungalowsWalt Disney World | $165-$175 | ~$235 | 26-30% | $8.33 | 2066 |
| Villas at Disneyland HotelDisneyland, CA† Resale books VDH only | $124-$178 | ~$250+ | 30-50% | $10.54 | 2074 |
| Grand CalifornianDisneyland, CA | $235-$270 | ~$290+ | 7-19% | $9.52 | 2060 |
† Resale-restricted: resale points at Riviera, Cabins at Fort Wilderness, and Villas at Disneyland Hotel can only book their own home resort. Resale points at every other resort above book across the 14 legacy DVC resorts. Prices reflect 2026 resale market data reviewed October 2026 and may differ from current asking prices. Direct prices reflect Disney’s published rates at the time of review. Vero Beach dues vary by contract type. Subsidized Aulani contracts pay $8.24/point in dues. Old Key West deeds end in 2042 or 2057 depending on whether the extension was purchased. See the full list of DVC resale restrictions.
How Much Do You Save Buying DVC Resale Instead of Direct?
At the resorts Disney still sells direct, resale typically saves 30-55% per point. The gap is widest at Saratoga Springs and Aulani, where a 150-point resale contract saves roughly $18,000, and narrowest at Grand Californian, where demand keeps resale prices close to Disney’s.
| Resort (150 points) | Resale Cost | Direct Cost | You Save |
|---|---|---|---|
| Saratoga Springs | ~$15,000 | ~$33,000 | ~$18,000 |
| Aulani | ~$14,250 | ~$33,000 | ~$18,750 |
| Copper Creek | ~$19,875 | ~$36,750 | ~$16,875 |
| Grand Floridian | ~$23,625 | ~$34,500 | ~$10,875 |
| Polynesian Villas & Bungalows | ~$25,500 | ~$35,250 | ~$9,750 |
Resale cost uses the midpoint of each resort’s 2026 resale range. Direct cost uses Disney’s published per-point price at the time of review. Neither includes closing costs.
The lower price comes with trade-offs. Resale buyers don’t get Disney’s direct-only member perks, and some resorts restrict where resale points can book. My DVC resale contract guide covers exactly what you give up and what stays the same.
Which DVC Resort Is the Cheapest to Buy on Resale?
Vero Beach is the cheapest DVC resort to buy on resale at about $50 per point, or roughly $7,500 for 150 points. It sits on Florida’s Atlantic coast rather than at Walt Disney World, carries the highest dues in the system, and its deed ends in 2042.
For Walt Disney World, Old Key West ($80-$110 per point) and Saratoga Springs ($95-$110 per point) are the least expensive options. Both are large resorts with plenty of resale inventory, which keeps prices below the Magic Kingdom-area resorts, and both book across all 14 legacy resorts.
The cheapest price per point is not the cheapest resort to own. Vero Beach costs less than half of Grand Floridian upfront, and more than Grand Floridian every year you own it.
What Does DVC Actually Cost Per Year at Each Resort?
Purchase price alone is misleading, because a contract that ends in 2042 gives you far fewer years of use than one that runs to 2070. To compare fairly, we spread each resort’s resale price across the years left on its deed and add the 2026 annual dues.
True cost per point per year = (resale price per point ÷ years left on the deed) + annual dues per point
| Resort | Resale $/Pt | Years Left | Purchase/Yr | Dues/Yr | True Cost/Pt/Yr | 150 Pts/Yr |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Riviera† Resale books Riviera only | $118 | 44 | $2.68 | $9.46 | $12.14 | $1,821 |
| Copper Creek | $133 | 42 | $3.17 | $9.02 | $12.19 | $1,828 |
| Grand Floridian | $158 | 38 | $4.16 | $8.31 | $12.47 | $1,870 |
| Polynesian Villas & Bungalows | $170 | 40 | $4.25 | $8.33 | $12.58 | $1,887 |
| Bay Lake Tower | $136 | 34 | $4.00 | $8.74 | $12.74 | $1,911 |
| Saratoga Springs | $103 | 28 | $3.68 | $9.19 | $12.87 | $1,930 |
| Animal Kingdom Villas | $100 | 31 | $3.23 | $10.16 | $13.39 | $2,008 |
| Villas at Disneyland Hotel† Resale books VDH only | $151 | 48 | $3.15 | $10.54 | $13.69 | $2,053 |
| Aulani | $99 | 36 | $2.75 | $10.96 | $13.71 | $2,056 |
| Old Key West (2057 deed) | $95 | 31 | $3.06 | $11.21 | $14.27 | $2,141 |
| Boulder Ridge | $100 | 16 | $6.25 | $9.77 | $16.02 | $2,403 |
| Grand Californian | $253 | 34 | $7.44 | $9.52 | $16.96 | $2,544 |
| BoardWalk Villas | $125 | 16 | $7.81 | $9.67 | $17.48 | $2,622 |
| Vero Beach | $50 | 16 | $3.12 | $14.89 | $18.02 | $2,702 |
| Beach Club Villas | $135 | 16 | $8.44 | $9.81 | $18.25 | $2,737 |
Uses the midpoint of each resort’s 2026 resale range and 2026 dues, with years counted from 2026. Vero Beach uses the higher of its two dues rates ($14.89). Old Key West uses the 2057 extended deed; 2042 Old Key West contracts cost more per year. Excludes loan interest, future dues increases, and what the contract may sell for later. Hilton Head and Cabins at Fort Wilderness are not included because they’re listed as call for pricing above.
What the numbers show
Riviera and Copper Creek have the lowest yearly cost, about $12.15 per point, because their long deeds spread the purchase price over 40+ years. Grand Floridian and Polynesian cost less per year than Saratoga Springs, even though they cost more than 50% more upfront, thanks to the system’s lowest dues and deeds into the 2060s.
At the other end, the 2042 resorts (BoardWalk, Beach Club, Boulder Ridge, and Vero Beach) have the highest yearly cost, because buyers have only 16 years to use what they paid for.
Which DVC Resort Has the Best Long-Term Value on Resale?
Long-term value comes down to three numbers: resale price per point, annual dues per point, and years left on the deed. On those measures, four resorts stand out.
$115-$120 per point with a deed through 2070. The strongest true-cost value in the system, but resale points can only book Riviera.
$130-$135 per point with a deed through 2068. Nearly ties Riviera’s yearly cost, and resale points book across all 14 legacy resorts.
$150-$165 per point with a deed through 2064. Among the lowest dues in the system and a monorail location that holds resale value well.
$165-$175 per point with a deed through 2066. Low dues, monorail access, and steady resale demand.
Disneyland and Aulani DVC Resale Prices
Grand Californian
Grand Californian is the most expensive DVC resort on resale at $235-$270 per point, and the highest-demand resort in the system. Because it’s a legacy resort, resale points book across all 14 legacy resorts, including Walt Disney World. The deed runs through 2060, dues are $9.52 per point, and small contracts sell quickly, so it pays to check current Grand Californian listings often.
Villas at Disneyland Hotel
Villas at Disneyland Hotel trades at $124-$178 per point on resale, compared with $250+ direct, and its deed runs through 2074. Resale points can only book the Villas at Disneyland Hotel. If you also want Walt Disney World trips, Grand Californian is the better resale buy.
Aulani
Aulani trades at $90-$108 per point on resale, compared with $220+ direct, so a 150-point contract runs about $14,250. It’s a legacy resort, so resale points also book at Walt Disney World and Disneyland. Dues are $10.96 per point ($8.24 on subsidized contracts), and the deed runs through 2062.
If Disneyland is the only place you’ll go, Villas at Disneyland Hotel costs far less per point. If you want Disneyland and Walt Disney World, Grand Californian is the resale buy.
What Else Affects What You Pay for a DVC Resale Contract?
The per-point price is the biggest number, but three other things shape what a contract really costs you.
Disney’s Right of First Refusal
Disney has up to 30 days to buy any resale contract at the agreed price. It tends to step in when a contract is priced well below market, which keeps resale prices from falling too far. How ROFR works and which resorts it hits most.
Resale Restrictions
Resale points at Riviera, Cabins at Fort Wilderness, and Villas at Disneyland Hotel book only their home resort, which is part of why they trade below Disney’s price. Resale buyers also give up Disney’s direct-only member perks. Full list of DVC resale restrictions.
Closing Costs
Budget for closing costs on top of the purchase price, plus Disney’s $500 administration fee charged to the buyer on every resale closing. The flat fee adds about $10 per point on a 50-point contract. DVC closing costs explained line by line.
Selling instead of buying? These same ranges are the starting point for valuing your contract. Get a free valuation of your DVC contract.
Which DVC Resort Should You Buy on Resale?
Old Key West or Saratoga Springs at $80-$110 per point. Both book across the 14 legacy resorts, and Saratoga has one of the lower yearly costs.
Copper Creek. It nearly ties Riviera on yearly cost and has no resale booking restriction.
Grand Floridian or Polynesian at $150-$175 per point. Both sit on the Magic Kingdom monorail loop, carry the lowest dues, and hold resale value well.
Grand Californian if you want Disneyland plus the legacy resorts. Villas at Disneyland Hotel if Disneyland is your only destination, since its resale points book only there.
Want help comparing specific contracts? Browse current resale listings or call us at (877) 382-2432 for a free pricing review.
DVC Resale Price FAQs
DVC resale prices in 2026 run from about $50 per point at Vero Beach to $270 per point at Grand Californian, with a blended average of roughly $123 per point. Most Walt Disney World resorts trade between $80 and $175 per point.
At the resorts Disney currently sells direct, resale typically costs 30-55% less per point. Savings run from under 20% at Grand Californian to nearly 60% at Saratoga Springs and Aulani. On a 150-point Saratoga Springs or Aulani contract, that is roughly $18,000 saved.
Vero Beach is the cheapest at about $50 per point, but its high dues and 2042 deed make it one of the most expensive resorts to own per year. Old Key West ($80-$110 per point) is the cheapest Walt Disney World resort to buy on resale.
Riviera and Copper Creek have the lowest true cost at about $12.15 per point per year, because their long deeds spread the purchase price over more years. Riviera resale points can only book Riviera, while Copper Creek resale points book across all 14 legacy resorts.
Grand Californian sells for $235-$270 per point because it is the highest-demand DVC resort, it sits inside the Disneyland Resort, and its resale points still book across all 14 legacy resorts. It also has a small number of rooms, so contracts sell quickly.
A 150-point resale contract costs roughly $7,500 at Vero Beach, $15,000 at Saratoga Springs, $20,000 at Copper Creek, $25,500 at Polynesian, and up to $40,000 at Grand Californian, before closing costs and Disney’s $500 administration fee.
Start with your resort’s per-point range in the table above, then adjust for years left on the deed, whether current-year points are available or already used, contract size, and use year. For a free valuation based on recent comparable sales, contact a licensed DVC resale broker.
See What Contracts Are Selling For Right Now
Browse current resale listings across every DVC resort, or talk to our team for a no-pressure pricing review.