LadybugsMum
DIS Veteran
- Joined
- Jun 18, 2020
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- 2,897
My VGF contract closed on 4/6 and the deed was recorded on 4/12. So it can take a few days.The VGF contract I bought just closed recently. How soon would it show up on here?
My VGF contract closed on 4/6 and the deed was recorded on 4/12. So it can take a few days.The VGF contract I bought just closed recently. How soon would it show up on here?
The title company pulls the point allocation at close to make sure they match the contract. This whole story makes no sense to me. I guess it's possible the whole trip was booked after the close, which obviously the title company couldn't see.The fact that the title company actually closed the contract leads me to believe that someone wasn’t upfront about the reservation and it was discovered after.
The title company pulls the point allocation at close to make sure they match the contract. This whole story makes no sense to me. I guess it's possible the whole trip was booked after the close, which obviously the title company couldn't see.
I'm more interested in what was submitted to Disney after the fact...
I couldnt go past the first page because Im still stuck on seller paying maintenance fees on points he no longer owns and got his last trip will somehow faithfully still pay on time monthly. Be prepared to stop your contract from being forclosed on by Disney.
Great, with a delayed closing the paper must state the actual date of the closing.The OP talked to MA who confirmed that the title company sent over the documents saying the contract was closed. So, MA knows it’s been done…that is not in dispute.
I have done several delayed closings and in all cases, nothing was sent to MA until my trips were done and we officially closed the same day as check out.
Closing documents have always mentioned the delayed close as well so it’s not just a date, its clear that buyer recognizes ownership won’t take place until later.
I sold a contract in March with a closing date of May 21st and we had no reservation so having a date farther out doesn’t mean anything. It’s whether it was disclosed to the buyer. The fact that the title company actually closed the contract leads me to believe that someone wasn’t upfront about the reservation and it was discovered after.
Maybe the owner moved the trip after the deal was done to July and never told anyone either.
ETA: Also, with a delayed closing, paperwork has never been sent until 2 weeks prior to the expected date. I have been through 4…two as buyer and two as seller.
Great, with a delayed closing the paper must state the actual date of the closing.
Both parties must agree to the delayed closing and the title can not transfer prior to the actual closing date.
In this case none or little of that occurred.
Without going back I believe the OP said this trip had been on the books for sometime.
Lastly, pending, as far as I can find, is only a thing when the Disney is notified of a delayed closing. Not when a deed has transferred and has already been recorded.
Think I have said a few time, I would love to see the paper that was submitted to DVC MA by the broker. I’m curious to know what is listed as the closing date, because everything, both of the guides I have used as well as a few members of member admin have told me over the last decade or so, is once the deal closes the previous owner is removed and the new owners paper work is processed.
The only caveat to that is when the deed is transferred from a married couple to just one of the couple as the result of a divorce. In that case the other party is just removed from the membership and nothing changes for the retaining party.
Normally title is not transferred until after the reservation so I don’t agree DIsney considers it still their contract.
I’d still reach out to MA and ask them to verify for you what you are being told in terms of liability and the date they received paperwork from the title company.
Based on what happened, I’d want more than just title and brokers word for things. And, it’s not about the points, as you say, it’s about not being fisv
From what I understand from the OP's post the points that are in the contract are the points he thought he was buying...not less than. I would imagine what happened is someone, somewhere along the line made a mistake ( be it either the seller not disclosing a previously booked trip for whatever reason or the broker forgetting to disclose it).I don't agree with this at all.
If the sellers made a sneaky reservation after close, the buyer gets paid for the point value and escrow takes it from the sales proceeds. It's in your contract because it's stealing.
I get the broker is saying some nonsense. I'm baffled Disney is allowing this. That's the part that makes no sense. I don't see how Disney can block a rightful, publicly recorded owner from doing whatever they want with their points.
The seller ruined their own trip. Maybe the seller decided not to disclose it, maybe not even to the broker/title company? Maybe the broker didn't disclose it? Or maybe the forms after the fact have a surprise that no one bothered to tell OP? Either way, this isn't OP's mistake.If I was the OP I wouldn't want to ruin someone's trip because of a misunderstanding but I would definitely expect some compensation because of it.
I'm just not so sure the sellers didn't disclose they had a trip coming up. Unfortunately, there's no way for any of us to know that with the info we currently have. It's definitely possible they did say they had a trip and the broker is the one who forgot to disclose that info. If the points in the account match what the OP thought they were getting I would think there's a big probability that the broker knew about the trip. I would definitely want to ask some more questions to fully understand the situation. If the points were less than what was on the contract I would definitely make a much bigger fuss about it and draw a line in the sand. All I'm saying is for me, personally, I would definitely need to think the seller was in the wrong before I demanded the trip be cancelled. I know the OP is innocent and it wasn't their mistake. I go to Disney often but that doesn't mean each trip isn't cherished so because of that I would assume the seller's trip would be very important to them. I would need to be sure it wasn't their fault before I argued to have it cancelled.The seller ruined their own trip. Maybe the seller decided not to disclose it, maybe not even to the broker/title company? Maybe the broker didn't disclose it? Or maybe the forms after the fact have a surprise that no one bothered to tell OP? Either way, this isn't OP's mistake.
If the seller wanted a delayed closing, they should have been upfront it like the dozens of listings every month that have a disclosed delayed closing.
This is like closing on selling your house and expecting to live in it a month. I don't care if it was your mistake or your realtor's. Get out of my house.
I'm just not so sure the sellers didn't disclose they had a trip coming up. Unfortunately, there's no way for any of us to know that with the info we currently have. It's definitely possible they did say they had a trip and the broker is the one who forgot to disclose that info.
I have been through 4 delayed closing situations and it is pretty hard not to know…even if it was forgotten in the listing. Too many steps along the way that indicate it’s delayed.I'm just not so sure the sellers didn't disclose they had a trip coming up. Unfortunately, there's no way for any of us to know that with the info we currently have. It's definitely possible they did say they had a trip and the broker is the one who forgot to disclose that info. If the points in the account match what the OP thought they were getting I would think there's a big probability that the broker knew about the trip. I would definitely want to ask some more questions to fully understand the situation. If the points were less than what was on the contract I would definitely make a much bigger fuss about it and draw a line in the sand. All I'm saying is for me, personally, I would definitely need to think the seller was in the wrong before I demanded the trip be cancelled. I know the OP is innocent and it wasn't their mistake. I go to Disney often but that doesn't mean each trip isn't cherished so because of that I would assume the seller's trip would be very important to them. I would need to be sure it wasn't their fault before I argued to have it cancelled.
I definitely think the situation stinks and totally understand why the OP is upset, I would be annoyed as well. Thankfully the points that they thought they were buying are all there.
What happens if the OP forces the cancellation of the trip...is the seller than entitled to compensation because the OP would be getting more than what they paid for? I definitely think it stinks for all involved and hope it can be resolved in a satisfactory manner for all involved!
That's all I have to say on the situation.
Good luck OP!!
I am trying to reach the Broker again since last Friday. I'm hoping to hear back today, or I will be sending an email to the broker and Disney and Bill at DVC. I'm hoping the Broker will explain more and will ask for a return of that admin fee, even though I had the seller pay the admin fee. But that is something good to ask for back.Agree with @Sandisw - MA can fix this. OP isn't asking to cancel the seller's trip, - she just wants BOOKING ACCESS to a contract she legally owns. There may not be any points available until the 2024 use year, but those points can be borrowed NOW to book vacations in 2023. If this situation caused me to miss booking a popular time because I couldn't book I'd be livid.
IMO, the broker should at least return the admin fee - for doing a horrible job!
I am trying to reach the Broker again since last Friday. I'm hoping to hear back today, or I will be sending an email to the broker and Disney and Bill at DVC. I'm hoping the Broker will explain more and will ask for a return of that admin fee, even though I had the seller pay the admin fee. But that is something good to ask for back.
Thanks! I reached out to the Title Company to see if there were any documents that were signed (Because none of mine said anything about a delayed transfer) discussing a delayed transfer. They wouldn't answer the question, and referred me back to the broker and agent. Which is weird being I paid for the service with the title company.I’d also talk to MA again and get the names of supervisors over there because ultimately, they are the ones who can help make this right for you if you want access to it.
Good luck!