According to https://www.dvcresalemarket.com/blog/dvc-resale-average-sales-prices-for-june-2020/ the only resort that had a price increase year over year at WDW in June was Boulder Ridge. AKV was flat. Poly was down $8 pp.I could be wrong. I have been trying to buy another poly for a few weeks and it seems that the inventory is much less than last year when I had purchased 3 polys.
Personally last year when I started shopping I had thought,
AKV was undervalued
VGF was overvalued
Could just be the market is adjusting.
i agree that AKV is undervalued vs it’s general awesomeness. I ran a regression analysis once to understand if total number of points at a resort and resale price were correlated and they were highly correlated. I can’t remember if Animal Kingdom is the second or third largest Walt Disney World DVC, but it seems just having a lot of capacity makes an impact on pricing. With a little scarcity, it’s just not that hard to get a room at seven months.I could be wrong. I have been trying to buy another poly for a few weeks and it seems that the inventory is much less than last year when I had purchased 3 polys.
Personally last year when I started shopping I had thought,
AKV was undervalued
VGF was overvalued
Could just be the market is adjusting.
I could be wrong. I have been trying to buy another poly for a few weeks and it seems that the inventory is much less than last year when I had purchased 3 polys.
Personally last year when I started shopping I had thought,
AKV was undervalued
VGF was overvalued
Could just be the market is adjusting.
I love it as a resort but transportation will always be a huge strike against it. As the price creeps closer to the monorail resorts it loses a lot of it's appeal.i agree that AKV is undervalued vs it’s general awesomeness.
This might be getting to literally no one cares at all but I thought this was interesting.By the way for any other statistic nerds, a regression analysis to predict price with variables of total points, years left, and dummy variables for each monorail and Crescent Lake gave me an r-squared of over .9
There is no logical reason OKW non extended should be within $10-$15 of SSR unless people really value the two queen beds. It has 12 less years on the resort and it’s location is sub optimal. No parks to walk to, and does not have the Disney Springs tie in that at least SSR has.This might be getting to literally no one cares at all but I thought this was interesting.
The model predicts a much lower price for OKW and a somewhat lower price for Beach Club, while predicting higher prices for Boardwalk and Boulder Ridge.
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This might be getting to literally no one cares at all but I thought this was interesting.
The model predicts a much lower price for OKW and a somewhat lower price for Beach Club, while predicting higher prices for Boardwalk and Boulder Ridge.
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AKV was undervalued
This might be getting to literally no one cares at all but I thought this was interesting.
The model predicts a much lower price for OKW and a somewhat lower price for Beach Club, while predicting higher prices for Boardwalk and Boulder Ridge.
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All I can figure is people are buying for SAP and not paying attention to the expiration date. When you're not planning to stay at the resort, it doesn't matter if the contract says OKW or SSR.There is no logical reason OKW non extended should be within $10-$15 of SSR unless people really value the two queen beds. It has 12 less years on the resort and it’s location is sub optimal. No parks to walk to, and does not have the Disney Springs tie in that at least SSR has.
Have you run this cross referencing room prices at the various resorts? Room prices are a pretty good marker of the inherent demand of a given resort. $$$ per point for a given room type for a year is likely the best measure of the relative value of one resort to another.This might be getting to literally no one cares at all but I thought this was interesting.
The model predicts a much lower price for OKW and a somewhat lower price for Beach Club, while predicting higher prices for Boardwalk and Boulder Ridge.
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It's not trying to predict the future, its considering "if buyers are only taking into account these variables and no other ones, what would the price be?", and then see if there is real world variance with that. The variables I found created the best model were Total Points at the resort, Walkable to Epcot, On the Monorail, and number of years left, with dues and number of points per night making a very small impact as well. What the variance from the model is really saying is that the prices of OKW, BWV, BCV, and BRV can't be explained only by these 6 things. There is something else driving people to pay more for OKW and BCV and pay less for BWV and BRV.I can't see the prediction being true. While the rest of the data can be accurate BRV has a massive issue of CCV playing a massive role in its decline. You have a resort with 2x the lifespan, at the same location, and inside the main building instead of off to the side. BRV does have upsides in the types of rooms though.
Basically its like if BCV had a YCV to compete with then BCV would take a drastic hit IMO.
True but one needs to compare long term costs including up front, Opportunity cost, dues and inflation of dues. The other variable for OKW, which would scare me immensely if I still owned points there (previously owned 552) is that in Feb, 2042 DVD will own roughly half (or more) of the resort) which could have a major impact on dues as well as usage. Until we know what they plan to do (resell, college program, just rent it, close down part) it's a huge variable and risk.All I can figure is people are buying for SAP and not paying attention to the expiration date. When you're not planning to stay at the resort, it doesn't matter if the contract says OKW or SSR.
I will check that at some point; programming in the resort prices is a PITA unless you know a better place to scrape them from than Mousesavers.Have you run this cross referencing room prices at the various resorts? Room prices are a pretty good marker of the inherent demand of a given resort. $$$ per point for a given room type for a year is likely the best measure of the relative value of one resort to another.
I don't but it is the best way to compare the demand of one resort to another. Part of the issue is that there is a subjective component of desirability. I believe AK & WL have an inherently lower demand overall than some of the other DVC resorts. Certainly every resort has it's champions and detractors but what the masses are willing to pay for a given room ultimately determines the value in $$$ and points.I will check that at some point; programming in the resort prices is a PITA unless you know a better place to scrape them from than Mousesavers.
I also considered including something like Trip Advisor scores or something else to indicate consumer happiness, but it's hard to separate out the Villas from the resorts. I wonder if Touring Plans has a metric.
Of course WL/BRV price has increased - it’s the one I want to buy more of!According to https://www.dvcresalemarket.com/blog/dvc-resale-average-sales-prices-for-june-2020/ the only resort that had a price increase year over year at WDW in June was Boulder Ridge. AKV was flat. Poly was down $8 pp.