lundve
DIS Veteran
- Joined
- Aug 12, 2005
Am I the only one who thought with the new daily WDW pricing announced today that this could finally lead to a shake up of the 2020 points charts to be more in line with projected crowd levels?
Remember that the legal goal is not to match the DVC Point charts to how busy the parks are, but to base it on actual DVC demand, with the aim of keeping the resorts full year round. That seems to be pretty much what is happening now, the DVC resorts seem to operate at or near full all the time...would a reallocation be of any value?
The point isn't whether a reallocation would be of any value to individual members, but to the DVC system as a whole. If the resorts are operating at or near capacity year round as it is, there is no advantage to the DVC system to do a reallocation.Depends if you have to always go during school vacation, which is magic season. To some, myself included, this would be of value, for people who only go in the fall not so much.
I would like them to get rid of the 4 seasons and re-balance the charts with 3 seasons.
The point isn't whether a reallocation would be of any value to individual members, but to the DVC system as a whole. If the resorts are operating at or near capacity year round as it is, there is no advantage to the DVC system to do a reallocation.
This year they reallocated the AKV club and Value rooms. Where the value sitting empty requiring to lower their cost increasing the cost of club rooms?
I do not think so.
Points reallocations have to happen to balance the system in the interest of the members. If a booking category or period is consistently very difficult to book at 11 months and people start walking the reservation days or even weeks in advance, then I would argue a reallocation is needed. This is happening for many booking categories and the first two weeks of december are the main candidates for a reallocation.