You are using impossible in 2 senses. There is a word used to describe something that can not be done. That is not legal impossibility. Neither can be used in a court of law to fix David issues.
Again, you are equating frustration of purpose as requiring legal impossibility. Legal impossibility is a distinct legal theory existing apart from frustration of purpose. They are different. They do not depend on each althought they are clearly often misunderstood and confused.
The contract is not breached but it is impossible. Alternatively the contract is not breached but has a frustrated purpose. After a decision is made on either impossible OR on frustration the 'reality' of the
DVC points becomes relevant, but only to do equity for all parties. To be fair to everyone.
At the time prior to a ruling that the contract became impossible or frustrated the status of the points is not material.
If there is a breach of contract then it is not a case of frustration or impossibility. Period. Full stop. There are only contract remedies.
If the contract is impossible or frustrated it is NOT breach and breach of contract remedies do not matter.
So at this point the language of the contract literally does not matter anymore. It doesn't matter if it is clear or not clear. If David wrote it or you wrote it.
A judge ruling a contract purpose is frustrated OR impossible is limited to equitable, not contract remedies.
I am completely lost how you say some owners can provide a room for last week. Before a Judge rules the contract has a date for performance, eg check in. The contract controls but after a ruling then the contract language does not matter. The judge is not 'fixing' the contract he or she is making things fair. Fair does not include ordering a renter to take a vacation at any time other than what the renter had chosen.
David is asserting his economic power and 'knowledge' over renters who seem less informed on their rights to advantage this nightmare in his favor. This has been successful, imo with owners who have a better grasp of the situation and generally more experience.
I’m order to rule on frustration it would have to be proved that the contract is impossible to be performed - not difficult - impossible - having points that are expired would accomplish that goal
The sole act of court / judge declaring a contract frustrated does not imply nor seek remedy it stops / ends the contract at the point of frustration
Because these contracts are so poorly written and covid they have met a few requirements for frustration but the main requirement is - impossible - is it impossible to fulfill obtaining a room? Some owners can honestly say yes some right now no - but as David drags this on more owners will be able to say yes as points become unable to be used or borrowed back to fulfill original contract amount hence meeting impossible making them frustrated
This DOES not give David the right to do anything that he is doing as a judge needs to rule on frustration
Maybe David should try working from the kindness of his heart for the best interest of someone besides himself - it would have done his business a lot more value and goodwill than what he is currently getting
Again just my opinion - others may very