Don't take this as legal advice. I can't give advice unless I have been formally engaged. That said, I am a PA real estate lawyer. My former partner was general counsel to one of the premier time share developers in North America. The comments above are all spot on. I would not do anything other than see if a wholesale operator has any interest in taking your unit for free. That is unlikely. So, what I would do is sent the company a change of address using your lawyer's address. If they try to impact your credit of threaten you with a suit. Threaten them with a counter suit for mismanaging the community and anything else you can think of. They will tell you there is a arbitration clause which requires you to arbitrate. Call their bluff. They have to put up money to arbitrate. I will tell you that in a fight between a time share operator and a senior citizen, guess who has the advantage??