Yep it is different, I think it was a great way to start my trip, but only for a few days, not a whole week or more. (small contracts for the win!!)You say that like it is a bad thing
Good luck, easily Our favorite resort. Still holding out owning here until a direct blowout sale but one day maybe
New thread starts every three months. Check the top post in this thread for links to the archives of the ROFR threads. Great info in them.
Good luck, easily Our favorite resort. Still holding out owning here until a direct blowout sale but one day maybe
No, the Estoppel fee is from Disney, usually paid by Seller. Fidelity's random $225 fee to Buyers is what they call a Service Fee, they also have a term in their contract stating if Buyer cancels they lose their Deposit AND owe the full commission to Fidelity. A rather one-sided contract that adds "costs" which are invisible to Buyers until they go to sign the contract.
Also applies if a buyer exercises florida's 10-day grace period to cancel a timeshare contract?
I believe the Buyer can still cancel within that 10 day period without penalty. Pretty sure the penalties www.fidelityrealestate.com added to the contract (that Buyer would lose deposit AND pay commission) apply after that. Collection, as some pointed out, is a different matter - but it's important to read the details of every Purchase Contract since there is no industry standard.
Buyers are not liable for any fees or commissions if they exercise their right to rescind within the 10 days.
If seller is paying closingā¦what is the $757 for?
It depends on the broker used and terms of the contract. Some brokers ( Fidelity) have an admin fee that is included in closing price. Also estoppel fee. So closing is different with each contract. The only thing constant is what Disney charges to close.
The tool on this site asks you to include closing costs when you submit, regardless of who pays them.
& I'm just a measly DVC- ViscountWould a baron be above or below a tycoon? For me personally, being a tycoon means you can blow 200 points a night on a bungalow (or grand villa) for a few days without making too many sacrifices on the rest of your DVC tripsā¦ so maybe not a fixed number, but probably 1000-2000 points depending on how often the owner likes to travelā¦anybody over 2000 points is a tycoon in my book, but for me personally being a tycoon is always about 600 points more than I presently have.
Woo wee lots of questions, I'm not sure of the answer too. I'm a newbie LOL.
You did the form correctly, I was explaining to the others why they were confused by what you (correctly) did.
