perchy
WDW Resort Hopper
- Joined
- Aug 29, 2008
- Messages
- 403
CaptainAmerica---$129-$21162-160-AKV-Feb-0/20, 138/21, 160/22- sent 10/4, taken 11/11
Pour one out for ya boy Cap.
Aw, sorry Cap. On to the next!
CaptainAmerica---$129-$21162-160-AKV-Feb-0/20, 138/21, 160/22- sent 10/4, taken 11/11
Pour one out for ya boy Cap.
But, if for some reason Disney doesn’t respond by closing day, and they aren’t exercising ROFR that would still delay closing. The way I see it both the seller and broker have no incentive to put pressure on Disney, though I would think the seller would much rather have their money in 5-6 weeks over 10.
highest i've seen is 130 and that was in the past week. Before this month it was 127. And before this month only about 10 were taken in the 120s. This is for AKV.Good luck! Highest they've taken all year is 138 so...
highest i've seen is 130 and that was in the past week. Before this month it was 127. And before this month only about 10 were taken in the 120s. This is for AKV.
They took at least 1 in Aug at 132. Highest in September was 138, October also 138.
https://www.dvcresalemarket.com/blog/dvc-right-of-first-refusal-report-rofr-october-21/
To clarify, this is just one brokers data. We have no idea whether or not something at a higher level was taken that was sold through a different company
They took at least 1 in Aug at 132. Highest in September was 138, October also 138.
https://www.dvcresalemarket.com/blog/dvc-right-of-first-refusal-report-rofr-october-21/
There are a few employees from within a group of DVC companies that do this regularly with foreclosure sales.Well.... this is going to take a long time I think. But I did find one interesting thing. A popular rental store/resale market place has been very active this year buying and selling contracts this year. It makes me think that this place is buying stripping and then selling the contracts. This has been discussed as a possibility in the past, but I think it is almost a certainty now.
I take that back. They do look to be foreclosures. I found where to look.There are a few employees from within a group of DVC companies that do this regularly with foreclosure listings.
Mostly foreclosures but yes- one resale site in particular does this. Actually they’re doing it less often than they did several months ago, but it’s still happening regularly.I take that back. They do look to be foreclosures. I found where to look.
Is that when there were like ten IDENTICAL AKV December UY 160 point 100% stripped contracts?Mostly foreclosures but yes- one resale site in particular does this. Actually they’re doing it less often than they did several months ago, but it’s still happening regularly.
And then none of the totally stripped contracts were selling near the listing prices so they had to readjust and reduce all the pricing. I’ve seen a lot fewer of those total stripped contracts since the week of the price reductions.Is that when there were like ten IDENTICAL AKV December UY 160 point 100% stripped contracts?
When you lay it out that way, buying direct becomes a better option, especially if you consider those points will have no restrictions.True, but then you look at the added costs of closing resale, the fact that you still need to wait for ROFR, and then all of the time waiting for closing and provisioning of points, and the "benefits" of resale do dwindle somewhat. Right now, those AKV 50-pointers seem to be hovering right at $160 PP, but trending upwards. Using your $170 PP scenario, the 50 points will cost you $8,500. Direct are going for $186 PP, or $9,300. So, by going resale you're saving $16 PP, or $800. Factor in reduced closing costs, and you might be down closer to $500. That is getting super close to the value that I personally place on the extra time and hassle of dealing with resale.
I hate Riviera and I don't expect Disneyland to ever be available at 7 months, so restrictions are at least 5 years away from being meaningful to me.When you lay it out that way, buying direct becomes a better option, especially if you consider those points will have no restrictions.
When you transfer title and ownership of real estate in Florida, you sign a deed conveying or transferring the property to the new owner. All deeds executed in Florida must be signed in the presence of a notary public and two witnesses.