VeroGuy
Mouseketeer
- Joined
- Mar 29, 2020
- Messages
- 80
Bingo!!David's is offering the original renter a voucher. David's wants the owner who rented the points and got the points back to rent to a new renter.
David's collects commission again?
Bingo!!David's is offering the original renter a voucher. David's wants the owner who rented the points and got the points back to rent to a new renter.
David's collects commission again?
Sorry if already answered - has David’s specified how long the voucher is valid for? Thanks!
Sad, but becoming more true by the day IMO.24 months or until bankrupcy whichever comes first
So true.24 months or until bankrupcy whichever comes first
Sad, but becoming more true by the day IMO.
So true.
Remember the voucher is only worth anything if Davids can find a new owner. With his current behavior that might become increasingly difficult.
I have rented through David’s every year for the past 6 years and have had nothing but pleasant experiences, so I truly do mean what I say. I am saddened to see a company I valued as a consumer go down like this. I am pulling for him. But I am not sure the voucher system will work out.Yep. I think they are going to lose a lot of these chargebacks and not have enough new renters/owners to keep things from collapsing.
I have rented through David’s every year for the past 6 years and have had nothing but pleasant experiences, so I truly do mean what I say. I am saddened to see a company I valued as a consumer go down like this. I am pulling for him. But I am not sure the voucher system will work out.
Clearly it is far from safe.Class action lawsuits mostly benefit the attorneys. Call it "just enrichment". Owners may get an additional $1 per point, if lucky. Not worth the aggravation, IMHO. Where would the cash even come from? It has already been established that David runs an asset-light business. I would rather have David remain in business and continue to provide a safe, competitive marketplace for owners and renters.
Chase was pretty quick in notifying them. Only a couple days.
their offer has since been rescinded
I wanted to follow up with you today as our system generated a Travel Credit email to you a few days ago regarding your stay in April. As you have issued a dispute today on the funds for your reservation, the reservation cannot be worked with until the dispute is resolved. As such, the Travel Credit offer for this reservation has been put on pause.
Should your dispute be decided in our favor, we will work to re-issue you the Travel Credit at that time.
I have rented through David’s every year for the past 6 years and have had nothing but pleasant experiences, so I truly do mean what I say. I am saddened to see a company I valued as a consumer go down like this. I am pulling for him. But I am not sure the voucher system will work out.
Yes we should expect a lot more from David's. The airlines have a product and own billions of dollars worth of aircraft, have bills to pay to the airports, an enormous payroll, etc. On the other hand, David's doesn't own the product. He has to have a small amount of overhead for office space, employees, no product to buy or house.FWIW, major European airline Ryanair is no longer giving passengers on cancelled flights refunds, they need to accept credit vouchers until "the COVID-19 emergency has passed". Air Canada is doing the same. Can we really expect anything more from David?
We have a winner! David collects another commission and the person actually doing the work to secure the new reservation gets zeroDavid's is offering the original renter a voucher. David's wants the owner who rented the points and got the points back to rent to a new renter.
David's collects commission again?
Voucher can also be used on cash reservations and given his clause on points reservations needing a deposit "while voucher code is verified" (huh - its' his code what is there to verify) I think I'd use it on a cash reservation if I had one (though I'd be doing a chargeback even before that)
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But how does his cash reservation work? If I book a cash reservation directly through Disney i put $200 down for a package or one night deposit and if I need to cancel, at day day 31 , I can and I am not out any money. If Disney would close again due to another flare up in the fall, Disney would give me everything back that I paid. Would I have to pay the value of the trip over my voucher amount right away, therefore giving him more money to pay with? If I would use a voucher, do the same rules apply? Guessing not because 1) he says they have no CASH value, 2) it if closed we are SOL.
When the corona dust settles I wonder if Davids is still around if he is how many owners and renters will be using him. His damage control is sort of non existent except for deleting negative comments on this Facebook page.
Not sure I understand what that has to do with the price of milk.I don’t remember seeing this mentioned before, but in Canada it is legal for the airlines to offer credit vouchers instead of cash refunds for canceled flights:
https://www.businesstraveller.com/b...-offer-customers-vouchers-in-lieu-of-refunds/
Airlines, travel agents, hotels - same thing. The point is, if the Canadian Department of Transportation gave guidance that it is OK to issue travel vouchers for canceled travel-related activities, it is possible that David would use this as he argues the credit card disputes. I am really curious how all these chargebacks would turn out, hopefully we’ll hear from his renters.Not sure I understand what that has to do with the price of milk.