This is what I see on my statement.I have two subsidized contracts and there is not specific verbiage in the contract. Escrow and the broker simply showed me the dues from prior years.
Great surprise, congrats neighbor!
In the "Annual Dues Transaction History" mine showed up as a "billing adjustment" credit. So the regular dues listed, but then a credit towards them to bring it down. If you take your total dues and divide them by how many credits you own, you will see the cost per credit. Regular dues are $9.14 for 2023, versus $6.87 for subsidized.This is what I see on my statement.
AULV - Vac Ownr Opr Dev Credit
In the "Annual Dues Transaction History" mine showed up as a "billing adjustment" credit. So the regular dues listed, but then a credit towards them to bring it down. If you take your total dues and divide them by how many credits you own, you will see the cost per credit. Regular dues are $9.14 for 2023, versus $6.87 for subsidized.
That's an awesome surprise! Congrats!Yeah thanks, They are at the $6.87 rate. I even relooked at the contract and it said the rate was 8.67 for 2022.
But deeper in the contract I saw the original deed was March 2011. So I got very lucky.
Wow! That’s so lucky! Congratulations!Yeah thanks, They are at the $6.87 rate. I even relooked at the contract and it said the rate was 8.67 for 2022.
But deeper in the contract I saw the original deed was March 2011. So I got very lucky.
That’s about $49pp more than what unsubsidized is going for. That’s a 21yr break even with no TVM and 50yr break even with a 4% TVM on the additional $7840 in upfront costs. The most I personally would pay is a 19% premium ($114pp) to get a 10 year break even.Speaking of subsidized contracts. One at DVC Resale. $145 per point 160 points. Marc uy.
https://www.dvcresalemarket.com/listings/aulani/aub1808/
Agreed. $145 for a subsidized contract is not worth it, and kinda ridiculous.That’s about $49pp more than what unsubsidized is going for. That’s a 21yr break even with no TVM and 50yr break even with a 4% TVM on the additional $7840 in upfront costs. The most I personally would pay is a 19% premium ($114pp) to get a 10 year break even.
That’s about $49pp more than what unsubsidized is going for. That’s a 21yr break even with no TVM and 50yr break even with a 4% TVM on the additional $7840 in upfront costs. The most I personally would pay is a 19% premium ($114pp) to get a 10 year break even.
Where do you guys find on average what these contracts end up going for? I feel like the asking prices are often inflated but I haven’t found anywhere that shows what these contracts are actually going forThat’s about $49pp more than what unsubsidized is going for. That’s a 21yr break even with no TVM and 50yr break even with a 4% TVM on the additional $7840 in upfront costs. The most I personally would pay is a 19% premium ($114pp) to get a 10 year break even.
I would watch the ROFR thread, but I’m not aware of a blog that specifically breaks down the Aulani subsidized vs unsubsidized avg resale price.Where do you guys find on average what these contracts end up going for? I feel like the asking prices are often inflated but I haven’t found anywhere that shows what these contracts are actually going for
I saw your Aulani contracts. You got a great deal on that 175 point one :X, almost made me consider taking back my own Aulani contract before the 10 days passI would watch the ROFR thread, but I’m not aware of a blog that specifically breaks down the Aulani subsidized vs unsubsidized avg resale price.
With that said, I personally would look at the lowest you think you can get an unsubsidized contract for (lots being offered @ $100pp) and then put together a spreadsheet to see when the breakeven between the upfront buy in (you can include TVM if you want) and a higher buy in unsubsidized with lower dues. Then adjust the buy-in price on the unsubsidized to decide what is a reasonable break even period for you. Over time the dues will dwarf what your buy in costs were, but I think it’s important to be realistic about potential holding times and what else you could be doing with your capital.
For me personally, I won’t do anything that has a breakeven greater than 10 years, too many things can happen in life. Thus, I would not pay more than $114pp at current market prices.
Someone else may have a completely different view where they think they will own the contract for 38 years and are willing to have a 20 year breakeven.
Many people on this board say that upfront costs don’t even matter because they will be able to sell it for what the paid for it and only the dues matter. I don’t subscribe to that philosophy, but it’s their money and they are entitled to their own opinion and outlook.
What did you get your unsubsidized contract for?I saw your Aulani contracts. You got a great deal on that 175 point one :X, almost made me consider taking back my own Aulani contract before the 10 days passbut after looking further back I saw people pay similar prices for my Aulani sub not that long ago and made me feel a little better
. But yeah it wasn't exactly clear if the average prices listed on the sponsor site were what they were actually selling for vs being listed for.
I don’t have an unsub, I just have the sub 200 125pp. I know in the long run the sub helps but god your buy in price for your unsub was really good hahaWhat did you get your unsubsidized contract for?
You will probably feel better about your choice every December. Either way we are both going to have many wonderful trips to HI in our future, so we both win!
Totally agree. But someone will pay close to that for it. Lots of uneducated buyers out there.
Sorry, I meant subsidized. My point weighted avg cost of the 3 contracts was 96, so you’ll be better off than me from years 15 to 38.I don’t have an unsub, I just have the sub 200 125pp. I know in the long run the sub helps but god your buy in price for your unsub was really good haha
I can’t help it if people don’t want to do some basic math, but they don’t have to buy a timeshare to go on vacation. And if they have made the choice to go resale on a DVC timeshare then they know that they have options and can compare the pricing on various contracts. (info removed)Eh lots of talk of the TVM around here but lots of people view it as they pay more now and less later. That money is being spent either way so this is an easy way to get a lower long term payment on dues.
Now if you are trying to maximize all your financials no its not a good choice but some people have no interest in that especially when talking about money going in to vacations and such.