DVD changed the rules , they can change the use year to any one they want or need to so they didnt have to "wait" for one to ROFR.
That's what I was wondering. In the contract that was taken it says seller would pay 2021 fees, but that must be a typo as it would be 2022 fees due now.
But we had to reimburse our seller, so it does play in the price per point. If Disney takes our contract they would be responsible for reimbursement as well.
If there are points for that year, the seller can either agree to eat the cost or ask to be reimbursed.
Right, I get that and it makes sense. But, in the example, the seller was GOING to pay 2022 dues (and may have, but since they're not due until the 15th of next month and the contract was up for sale, that doesn't seem smart), so the minute Disney took that contract, regardless of what the contract language stated, Disney would own the points now, well before the 2022 points are even due. Would Disney, after taking the contract in ROFR, still turn around and make the seller pay the dues on points that they (Disney) have no obligation to pay?
Yeah, I can see where there might have been a couple of months left on an installment plan if there was one, especially given the contract was listed in November.
I had this same discussion with the mobile notary that came to my house a month ago to handle my home refi closing docs. Now, I live in SoCal so I enjoy the benefits of a large urban area and conditions are different everywhere, but the notary was saying that during Covid, mobile notaries have exploded in number and are becoming very competitive, pricing-wise. An example was her fee for signing witnesses: she used to charge $25 per witness, but she's seen some notaries charging as little as $15 and banks are paying less as a result. Costs come down when supply goes up. Plus, the majority of UPS stores provide notary services (I use them constantly for declarations and deposition transcripts I need to sign and return) and they will witness signatures for free with a call ahead (they'll tell you to come in when they have enough employees to witness the sigs).
Ours is 100 points for CCV at $172 PP, UY is March, so we will see what happens with ours and then be even more boggled!
Yeah, well it seems that excuse #1 for people not being able to get something notarized is not finding a notary to begin with, and #2 is they can't seem to find a breathing adult over the age of 18 to witness it. It looks like they have changed the maximum you can charge here to $15, so my mobile may have been bellyaching a bit too (or I may have mis-heard her and she said she can't charge $15 anymore due to others charging less). Browsing online, it looks like California allows the highest fee (along with Nevada). I never need a witness for anything I get notarized, so I wasn't really paying great attention to her complaining at my kitchen table. LOL
We figured we had a 50/50 shot with $155. Certainly disappointing, but knew it was a good possibility. I am just not prepared to go up to 170+ yet for CC.
I just meant that they already paid the dues and are not asking for a "refund" of dues on the unused points from 2021. I would have still had to pay 2022 dues at closing.
No, I understand. There's just zero chance I'd try try to get 2021 dues out of someone in December, regardless of how many points were left over/banked/whatever. The way I look at it, the dues pay for the upkeep of the resort during that calendar year, and if I use the resort in calendar year 2021, even if I used banked points from 2020 and rolled all my 2021 points into 2022, I still used the resort in 2021 so I pay the dues.
