I wonder if HHI,VB, BRV, or VGC prices were raised?As best I can tell, looks like VGF is the one "sold-out" resort that saw a price increase - from $265 to $275 per point. Joins BCV and BLT as the most expensive resorts to buy direct.
I haven't seen them for awhile. We know they have rofered VGC and sold some direct to people but in very small batches. Not sure if Disney is interested in selling the other resorts that are all 2042's.I wonder if HHI,VB, BRV, or VGC prices were raised.
I cannot see them on the add on tool.
CFW looks to be about the same as last cycle, assuming they will still offer MB at 150 points or more. Trying to interpret that... maybe it means they don't see a reason to further incentivize CFW if they are going to combine it with LSL anyway and don't want to imply desperation ahead of that announcement... or maybe they are just dumb and cannot figure out that people don't want to buy CFW unless the price is much lower.
Wonder if D23 membership will provide another $500 off this round...
There is a third option.Trying to interpret that... maybe it means they don't see a reason to further incentivize CFW if they are going to combine it with LSL anyway and don't want to imply desperation ahead of that announcement... or maybe they are just dumb and cannot figure out that people don't want to buy CFW unless the price is much lower.
VDH Pricing
Starting price of $247/point. Screenshot of member add-on incentives through 299 points:
View attachment 1046765
For 300-499 points, incentive is $34/point.
For 500-999 points, incentive is $37/point.
Done. Thank you!Might want to edit this. The base price for VDH is $248.
I also think DVC looks at monthly/quarterly sales for all actively selling resorts as a whole and adjust the prices for their different 'products' accordingly. They are likely tracking individual resort sales and have goals for them too but not the way others think about each individual resort sales.There is a third option.
They were replacing the cabins one way or the other. Not folding them into DVC means renting them. Folding them into DVC and selling them slowly means renting sligjhtly fewer, and may recover capex slightly more quickly, wtihout sacrificing pricing integrity for the timeshare product.
That said, my opinion is that the cabins were always supposed to be part of LSL, with the original plan of adding them shortly after LSL came online. This is similar to the pattern that SSR followed with the treehouses. But the covid lockdown and travel pause forced DVD to (a) reverse the order in which they opened and (b) do the cheap GFV flip to fill the bubble in the inventory pipeline.
This is the craziest thing I have ever heard…. If DVC will not sell products to you after learning about the incentives for 7 days, that is absurd… and makes me question what other ridiculous things they might be doing…SSR Pricing
Looks like the only way to get information is to contact a guide. From recent reports, if you do this, it will start a 7-day clock and DVC MIGHT refuse a sale after that point, although it may also be that you only get one 7-day clock per incentive period, and as long as you are willing to say "yes" prior to the end of incentives being available, you could still secure the sale (reports vary).
What do you mean by “another 7 days” it is a readily available national promotion…I think they just don’t allow you to get “another 7 days”. As it’s something new, it’s easy for some guides to communicate it in a way that might be misunderstood.
Guides are telling people that they only get one tour and one chance during an incentive cycle to buy. After that 7 day window closes they have to wait until the next incentive cycle to buy.
I'm aware of someone on these boards who switched to my guide and toured PVB last incentive period and was told after the 7-day period that her hands were tied and they could not purchase until the next incentive period.
“If you are already a member don’t walk into the store unless you want to buy….”What a stunning departure from the way DVC has traditionally been sold - this high pressure sales tactic looks more like something you hear about in other countries where they drive you to another sales location and put things in your drink. I thought DVD was above that kind of petty nonsense.
I do understand the concept of getting the sale while the iron is hot, and you don't want people leaving to "think about it", but this looks a lot more desperate than the relaxed attitude of years past where the "math" of savings vs cash room rates was self-evident enough to sell points.