Exactly. That is my point.
Then you’re missing the point. A contractual right, for future buyers, can be changed any time.
Exactly. That is my point.
Wowsa! I tried something similar and I kept on getting a -e on my calculator. lolNeed point charts for that. But if it's 300 studios and not multiple studios per unit (DVC units are normally 2BR equivalent blocks), then let's do a slightly below average 25 points per night.
That's 300 rooms X 365 nights X 25 points per night x 260 dollars a point = 711,750,000.00
And that's before the prorated dues and the likely increase to the cost of points before they go on sale.
Calculate it without the zeros and then manually add them on at the end.Wowsa! I tried something similar and I kept on getting a -e on my calculator. lol
This is one area I wouldn’t be too sure on. The business world learned that digital digital meetings weren’t all that it was thought to be. Additionally, even if the meetings industry does shrink modestly, Orlando has the second highest market share for meetings in the country and is continuing to close the gap with Chicago for the number one spot.Conventions, in general, are in trouble. We will see what the next few years hold.
Looks to be the 2nd bedroom of a 2BR villa. I think they are showing the hotel room conversion in picture one, and then the theming of the redesign for the DVC building in 2-4.I'm confused. What is the third picture?
Grand Flo can pull it off because the rooms are big so there's still room for a couch.Interesting. Based on captions it seems they will keep two beds for the new studios.
Looks worse.Looks to be the 2nd bedroom of a 2BR villa
I'm confused. What is the third picture?
That's good. An ACTUAL "Victorian era Floridian Resort" would be dank and dark and stuffy and terrible. Leave the heaviest theming for the lobby, keep the rooms clean and fresh.I like the design and colors but it doesn't feel like a "Victorian era Floridian Resort" anymore.
Amen.At least there's no Mary Poppins penguin fatheads all over the walls.
I know some have other opinions, but I am personally fine with the rooms being contemporary with a decently sizeable nod to the period and style of the resort through fixtures, finishes, and decor. If I wanted to go to a historic hotel, I would do so. At Disney, I want the charm of the environs but the conveniences and cleanliness of a modern room.I like the design and colors but it doesn't feel like a "Victorian era Floridian Resort" anymore. They seem to have hit on "Florida and Elegant" though and given the room redesigns for the Contemporary and Polynesian I suppose I should be thankful for that.
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