Wanting to STAY at a resort and wanting to OWN at that resort are two very different things. I'm not an owner at BWV, but will be making my 4th trip there in a few weeks. But I would sooner buy points at AKV (a resort which is not particularly a favorite) before BWV.
Right now The Timeshare Store has listings for BCV as low as $85 per point. And that's not the only contract in the $80s. 18-24 months ago points there were consistently selling in the mid-to-upper $90s. There's a BWV listing for $79 per point.
The market for these two resorts
has already taken a hit. If CRV is announced, demand for those contracts will go down further. That's not to say that the resorts will be any less popular among members. Sure, people will still want to stay there. But two things will happen from a sales standpoint:
1. Many current owners of BCV and BWV will opt to sell their ownership. Some will be selling to buy CRV points. Others will simply be trying to cash in before the value drops too far. But make no mistake--the supply of available contracts will increase.
2. Demand will drop dramatically. Again, if you can buy CRV and get the same close proximity to the theme parks PLUS 19 more years of ownership, why bother paying inflated prices for BWV or BCV? Some will still choose to do so, but not in as great of numbers. In the end, demand will definitely be lower.
Greater supply combined with lower demand results in lower prices.
ROFR will prop-up prices to some extent, but in order for
DVC to exercise ROFR, you still have to
receive an offer on the points. And offers will only go to the most attractive (i.e. lowest-priced) contracts on the market.
If someone were to buy BCV today at $92 per point with the intention of selling in 2-3 years when CRV is on sale, my guess is the best return they would get out of the contract is about $78 per point. My assumption is that the contract value will drop by about $5 per point (that's less than I said in my first post--I didn't realize how low they had already dropped). That takes you down to $87 per point. Then subtract 10% broker commission.