Disneybuckeye
DIS Veteran
- Joined
- Apr 24, 2010
- Messages
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IMHO there seems to be a lot of contracts out on The Timeshare Store Website. Is this typical for January or us everyone dumping to buy Poly?
IMHO there seems to be a lot of contracts out on The Timeshare Store Website. Is this typical for January or us everyone dumping to buy Poly?
IMHO there seems to be a lot of contracts out on The Timeshare Store Website. Is this typical for January or us everyone dumping to buy Poly?
Whatever is going on, nobody seems to be dumping BLT - only one available listing.
IMHO there seems to be a lot of contracts out on The Timeshare Store Website. Is this typical for January or us everyone dumping to buy Poly?
the Mouse kicked it in high gear by increasing the cost of all existing, direct sale contracts. It looks to me like all the contracts that have come on-line this week are ~$5-$10 more per point than in December.
I had noticed this trend as well. Interesting to see if it continues. With so many on the market the price should depress slightly.
You can list and even sell. You just can't close. Which is y a few even say closing after a certain date.I don't think you can have any active reservations when you sell. Since oct-dec are the busiest months it makes sense that people take a trip then list their contract after the reservations have been completes
You can list and even sell. You just can't close. Which is y a few even say closing after a certain date.
This. The resale process is generally driven by larger economic trends, but there is also an annual cycle at play, with the first quarter of the year having the largest supply (when fees are due) but demand peaking around late spring, as families start planning their summer vacations.It seems to happen every year about this time. IMO, it's mostly the shock of the annual dues. It's a reminder to those who aren't as excited about Disney anymore that they still have dues to pay.
They certainly didn't during the Great Recession. Prices dropped significantly. I would not count on Disney riding to the rescue of resale prices if that happens again. And, the buyback price has to be lower than you think to be a good deal for DVD vs. stick-built resorts. A rule of thumb in the timeshare industry is that cost of construction (including land acquisition) should not be more than 20% of the sales price. So, it's better for DVD to build a new resort than to buy points on the secondary market for even 30% of the current sales price. It's also easier to sell shiny new resorts than the older ones.It seems it almost doesn't matter what the pricing is.... all that matters is what Disney will let through. Disney really controlls the entire process. If they want the price to increase for resale, all they have to do is rofr anything under what they want it to sell for. Not that they will, but they certainly could.
They certainly didn't [ROFR] during the Great Recession. Prices dropped significantly. I would not count on Disney riding to the rescue of resale prices if that happens again.
prices seem a bit higher than back in october when i was looking and made a purchase.