Hi,
It looks like DVC is exercising ROFR on OKW points. So is it safer to keep points at $50 and above? Or try and get the best deal you can get?
Is $50/pt on OKW fair?
myxdvz said:How does the contract expiration date factor in valuation? That is:
Are OKW contracts that end 2042 lesser in value than contracts ending 2057? Vice versa? Or do those not even factor in?
OTOH, fewer years of use also means less MF over all. I guess depends how one thinks about it.They are worth less because they have 15 fewer years of use. But those years are pretty far off. You have to decide how much years 31-45 are worth to you.
myxdvz said:OTOH, fewer years of use also means less MF over all. I guess depends how one thinks about it.
They are worth less because they have 15 fewer years of use. But those years are pretty far off. You have to decide how much years 31-45 are worth to you.
The annual fees are part of the equation. But if additional years made a contract less valuable, then Disney would be paying you to take contracts off their hands. It is 15 more years of deeply discounted resort stays, but they don't start for another 30 years.
In terms of ROFR actually, Disney only seems interested in the 2042 OKW contracts.
I beg to differ with you on this point. The data seems to indicate that DVD is quite willing to reacquire an OKW deed that has been extended to 2057. Based on records filed with the Orange County Comptroller, most OKW deeds ROFRed by DVD appear to have 2042 termination dates. However, there is a significant percentage of OKW deeds in which the owner had extended the deed to 2057 (see, for example, http://www.disboards.com/showpost.php?p=45401760&postcount=167; http://www.disboards.com/showpost.php?p=46037718&postcount=181).
I would like to point out again that, in the absence of any definitive reasons as to why contracts get ROFR'd, paying extra per point as insurance to pass ROFR is not money well spent. If it makes you feel better then that's great, but just know that you are more than likely paying $5 more a point to feel better, and not to give your contract any greater chance of passing.
I would like to point out again that, in the absence of any definitive reasons as to why contracts get ROFR'd, paying extra per point as insurance to pass ROFR is not money well spent. If it makes you feel better then that's great, but just know that you are more than likely paying $5 more a point to feel better, and not to give your contract any greater chance of passing.
Might seem like a dumb question but I'm new at this.
Lets say someone wanted to buy points for OKW direct from Disney. The perfect contract comes up on resale for less $ than buying direct.
Does Disney go-hey I have a home for that contract- direct, exercise their ROFR and then sell that contract to whom ever is next on their waiting list?
Might seem like a dumb question but I'm new at this.
Lets say someone wanted to buy points for OKW direct from Disney. The perfect contract comes up on resale for less $ than buying direct.
Does Disney go-hey I have a home for that contract- direct, exercise their ROFR and then sell that contract to whom ever is next on their waiting list?