Ginamarie
DIS Veteran
- Joined
- Dec 15, 2005
- Messages
- 3,318
Not a chance. There’s no cause of action.If Riviera removes the restrictions, do you think former owners who had to sell for cheap because of the restrictions can legally sue Disney?
Not a chance. There’s no cause of action.If Riviera removes the restrictions, do you think former owners who had to sell for cheap because of the restrictions can legally sue Disney?
Technically, until they resell the points, Disney would have to follow the restrictions. They should not be able to use the points to book other resorts or offer them as OTU points. Once they resell them, they would become unrestricted again. The restrictions and perks refer to purchasing directly from Disney, regardless of how Disney obtained the points.What happens if Disney decides to take back RIV contracts through ROFR? Since they are restricted points, what do they do with them? Start selling RIV restricted points separately, at a lower price from unrestricted points? Do they wave their magic wand and they become unrestricted again? Is there any legal issue with that?
Uh oh. Waiting on ROFR for my first contract— June. I hope I haven’t made a terrible mistake!?!?!?If it was a UY that worked for me I'd be all over it, but June is about as bad as it gets.
It’s also possible that they do away views. Just like OKW or BCV and redistribute points chart.I wouldn't get too attached to those standard "fireworks" views. I wouldn't be surprised if in a couple years they created some kind of theme park view and made some of those standards that new category or rebalanced rooms (and potentially move some of the preferred in the southeast wing that overlook nothing but CBR and s'il vous play into the standard category). I had a preferred view recently in the west wing of the resort that had views of the skyliner and Epcot/MK fireworks, and was shocked to see that that southeast wing (and the room views on touring plans) were also preferred.
June is as bad as it gets... for me. If you travel in the summer or fall, June is ideal. I mainly travel in winter and spring.Uh oh. Waiting on ROFR for my first contract— June. I hope I haven’t made a terrible mistake!?!?!?
The issue of good UY vs. bad UY depends on the owner and when they expect to travel to their DVC resort. We visit WDW mostly in November through March, so our September UY is ideal for us. If we usually visited in the summertime, June would be much better than September.Uh oh. Waiting on ROFR for my first contract— June. I hope I haven’t made a terrible mistake!?!?!?
Yes, totally agree it may not last. But, what does these days? I’ll have to go to 1 beds if that happens or add onIt’s also possible that they do away views. Just like OKW or BCV and redistribute points chart.
Great grab! Well doneJoeDisney247365---$105-$26997-230-AUL-Sep-0/21, 460/22, 230/23- sent 5/27, passed 6/22
Technically, until they resell the points, Disney would have to follow the restrictions. They should not be able to use the points to book other resorts or offer them as OTU points. Once they resell them, they would become unrestricted again. The restrictions and perks refer to purchasing directly from Disney, regardless of how Disney obtained the points.
I think that's possible, but highly unlikely--there's too many different views to take advantage of and price accordingly. Plus the rebalancing would make the standards go up in value since the ratio of preferred to standards is like 2:1 for RIV, unless they balanced it by making tower studios or grand villas higher, which would not be in anyone's interest.It’s also possible that they do away views. Just like OKW or BCV and redistribute points chart.
We knew going in that they could remove them. You agree to it when you buy as part of the contract. It is even an additional page that you sign that describes it so you can’t even claim you didn’t know,
So, absolutely not. Plus the contracts…all of them mention resale Value not being something one can or should count on.
ETA. And, no one forces an owner to sell low.
I didn't think so either. It just sometimes feels like anyone could sue Disney for anything these days.No, for all of the reasons @Sandisw said. But also, how would that work even in theory? There's no way of establishing what the resale value would have been had the restrictions not been in place.
gaaah! I wish I had waited to buy my AUL sub.....And now that the global economy is tanking more deals can be had around end-of-year or the start of 2023.
Patience is your friend……
all the more reasons to believe that the restrictions will NOT go awayNot a chance. There’s no cause of action.
I disagree. I don't see how taking a contract through ROFR could be considered anything but a resale contract based on Disney's definition (i.e. not purchased directly from DVD). It might be semantics but they made the rules and can't just change them for their own gain.Not the way it works. When DVD takes back the points, they are simply back to the original status…contract is dissolved
DVD as a buyer is not considered a resale purchaser.
Anyone can file, but your counsel can expect to be bench-slapped for most of them.It just sometimes feels like anyone could sue Disney for anything these days.
IIRC, there is language in the POS that explicitly treats the Developer (and points it owns) separately from a Purchaser. This might be one of those areas.I don't see how taking a contract through ROFR could be considered anything but a resale contract based on Disney's definition (i.e. not purchased directly from DVD).
It's not a matter of opinion, it's a matter of fact, and you're wrong.I disagree.
They don't take the contract. They take the points. The contract disappears. Then when they sell the points again, a new contract is created.I don't see how taking a contract through ROFR could be considered anything but a resale contract based on Disney's definition (i.e. not purchased directly from DVD). It might be semantics but they made the rules and can't just change them for their own gain.
I disagree. I don't see how taking a contract through ROFR could be considered anything but a resale contract based on Disney's definition (i.e. not purchased directly from DVD). It might be semantics but they made the rules and can't just change them for their own gain.
Quick question to recent sellers. How long does a sold contract show in your DVC account? A contract we sold closed and we received the money last week. I am still seeing the vacation points in my account. We sold a couple of contracts years ago and I don't remember that happening.