Why not? It would be free. Why would a PCC be involved as every owner would have the same option? Also free. The system already has that option but not on "on demand" terms but with some rules.
Too easy. Your thought process is exactly why you are not in the timeshare business. You would go belly up in less than a year by self imposed limitations and seeing a fantasy and thinking it is reality.
I outsource lots of things I can do for free simply because I don't have the time, nor desire to do it. I have a housekeeper who cleans my house. I have a landscaper who take care of my lawn, trees and plants. I have a book keeper, an attorney and an accountant. I can and have done all of these things. I just don't have the time or desire to do any of them. The same is true of people trying to get rid of their timeshares. HOAs should have the advantage. They have the owner list. They could easily out maneuver the PCCs if they simply tried.
So, the PCCs are organizations who profit by providing services to owners that the HOAs don't and should. It is their incompetence that leads to the existence of the PCCs.
Since the majority magically "disappear" how would you approach them? They have pocketed the money and likely are operating with a new alias. Again not a theory but the facts the resorts deal with.
Are you kidding? Simple. Anyone who has more than 2 units and transfers another one in is immediately contacted and made an offer. Or, did you not know that someone at the resort must be contacted upon every single transfer.
And you have long been a proponent of fees must be rental rates or less. There is no better way known to assure that isn't even a possibility when every week that an owner tires of has to be taken back, and paid for by the remaining owners. You can't have both ways.
What? Another soft ball? How easy. You do what Cindy suggests. In order for a transfer to happen, all back dues must be brought up to date. A resort transfer fee must be paid. If the unit is being deeded back, the next year's maintenance fees must be paid as well. That would give the HOA an entire year to giveaway the unit to another owner.
If the HOA cannot give them away, then perhaps the HOA should take back all deeds, let the back dues pile up and put to a vote the termination of the timeshare resort and to put it up for sale with proceeds less commissions going to the owners based on percentage ownership.
The bottom line is that if a resort has timeshares that are worthless, the HOA must do what it can to make them not worthless and create a market for resales. If there isn't one, the timeshare should be terminated, sold in an auction and proceeds should go to owners.