No it's not. It's buying a timeshare...at an inflated price.
Except it is marketed as something more, marketed as not like other timeshares.Reality check: Actually buying DVC is just buying a timeshare.
It's a timeshare. Really. Nothing more.
Except it is marketed as something more, marketed as not like other timeshares.
Except it is marketed as something more, marketed as not like other timeshares.
And yet the written contract specifically tells you not to rely on any spoken statements or claims of added benefits. You buy what's written in the contract; nothing more.Except it is marketed as something more, marketed as not like other timeshares.
Exactly. What you bought is what you bought -- not what you think you bought, or wish you bought, or what some sales weasel or anonymous person on the Internet told you you bought.And yet the written contract specifically tells you not to rely on any spoken statements or claims of added benefits. You buy what's written in the contract; nothing more.
Exactly. What you bought is what you bought -- not what you think you bought, or wish you bought, or what some sales weasel or anonymous person on the Internet told you you bought.
You bought a timeshare.
You did NOT buy Magic, or Pixie Dust, or anything else. You bought a timeshare. Deal with it.
What is sad is how the change was implemented ~ not the change its self, give people time to make an informed decision ~ now wouldn't that have left a better feeling ~ instead we get to feel cheated since the rules changed after I signed the contract
Anyone can buy an AP, their are discounted AP for Florida residents. So why wouldn't a resale purchaser be able to buy an AP, just the perk of the DVC discount will go away for resale purchasers that haven't closed on their contract as of 4/3/2014.It is still unclear to me whether resale purchasers going forward cannot buy APs at all, or they just cannot get a discount.
Even if they can profit via things like the Management Fee, I think the key thing is that it doesn't scale or have significant year-over-year growth potential, because even opening new resorts, there's very limited scale gains.
Exactly. What you bought is what you bought -- not what you think you bought, or wish you bought, or what some sales weasel or anonymous person on the Internet told you you bought.
You bought a timeshare.
You did NOT buy Magic, or Pixie Dust, or anything else. You bought a timeshare. Deal with it.
OP here. Do you think it would be possible for you to show even just a little sensitivity toward those of us who didn't quite make the cut-off. Yes, I bought a timeshare but due to bad timing, the welcome mat was pulled up from under me. I already got kicked in the gut by Disney-I don't need those who of you who are not going to feeling the sting of being excluded from the 'club' to pour salt in still-fresh wound.