It was projected back in 2019 that the 50th would see a run up in demand and pricing of resale
DVC. The pandemic derailed it somewhat but that is still what occurred and we are now on the other side of that event.
Not at the rate in which inflation and other critical costs have over the past 2-3 years.
The difference is now more people are waking up to the recession and the downward trajectory. Then lets not forget the sporadic layoffs frightening individuals from taking on a recurring luxury expense.
ornadoe
I dont see why insurance would increase for DVC when its not on the coast, is elevated land designed to drain water, and has essentially never had an issue in its existence as WDW as a whole. Also you are smack in the middle of the state to avoid any major hits. This year is about the worst you will ever see for WDW and I don't think there was pretty much anything reported for issues regarding damage.
And it will never be unless WDW closes its doors. People always talk about other properties but no other timeshare has the location of WDW within walking distance and the limited choice compared to other vacation spots.
Thing is that tracks though with actual costs its not like profit is being pulled out of that at an ever increasing rate its just more expensive to run these places. Inflation is the full economy not just a small segment. Flip side you pay way way way more now on things like a hotel, flights, or even camping than you did in 2001.
Not really when you consider the market lost like half its value between 2007->2009. Its been called more so since the start of the pandemic but downward trajectories have been held off by very aggressive moves to depress interest rates and print money to the general public.
I hear it every day more than I ever have in my career from companies cutting budgets.
