Askimosita
Well-Known Member
- In the Parks
- Yes
It's almost entirely outdoors. I can't believe they ever closed.
Meanwhile, I’ve already been to the San Diego Zoo multiple times since “the times”
It's almost entirely outdoors. I can't believe they ever closed.
I will take Darkbeers silence as confirmation that Disneyland is opening on 9/16
HA-HA!
A couple of weeks ago I stated there might be some minor movement, and someone else shared that the State was actually listening to those in the Theme/Amusement Park business.
But I can't comment, say yes, no, maybe, etc.
I am happy to share that Boomers Irvine's outdoor attractions are open. Sad to say that our yearly investment income from the Irvine Recreation Park partnership will be a tax loss instead this year. But not too bad. We are in decent shape going forward, ready to open Irvine Lanes when allowed. We loss the Karaoke tenant, but the new Boomers Irvine owner is interested in renting the space.
As for Disney, they have their spokespeople who can address the September 16th date.
It has been fun reading this thread.I’ve been waiting for you to say something ALLLL day, Darkbeer, and this doesn’t disappoint. You’re probably laughing at us all with the knowledge you hold and the fools (Or geniuses) you think we are I’ve been drawing on the walls trying to connect dots LOL
It has been fun reading this thread.
But dealing a lot regarding Anaheim politics, and all that stuff.
I will leave you with a thought.
If California's Proposition 15 passes, that means all commercial property will have to be reassessed. Now, for all the newer projects, no big deal.
But the rule has been (simplified), if no change of ownership, you keep the original purchase price, plus a 2% increase each year. Any type of improvement to the property, such as an new building, an expansion, etc, that portion of the property gets a new valuation. Some things, like ADA improvements, cosmetic improvements, basic maintenance and repairs and exempt.
If passed, all properties will be reassessed. How many Hotel/Motel owners in the Anaheim Resort have not done much? I can think of a few, Candy Cane Inn for example. Pretty much just cosmetic stuff for decades. What will happen to that family?
So you might actually see some ownership changes if it passes.
California is a mess when it comes to things like this. Voters never seem to understand tax initiatives. This is the state that overwhelmingly voted to keep the gas tax then overwhelmingly complained about it later when gas prices skyrocketed. I wish the public had a better understanding of the repercussions of tax propositions. If they repeal prop 13, I think my family will move out of state as we'll effectively be taxed out of our own home that's been in the family since the 50s.
SeaWorld is now teasing on their facebook page that Big News is coming soon. They may just be opening with Animals and maybe shows, but I would be ok with that.
California is a mess when it comes to things like this. Voters never seem to understand tax initiatives. This is the state that overwhelmingly voted to keep the gas tax then overwhelmingly complained about it later when gas prices skyrocketed. I wish the public had a better understanding of the repercussions of tax propositions. If they repeal prop 13, I think my family will move out of state as we'll effectively be taxed out of our own home that's been in the family since the 50s.
But the current proposition for this election is just removing commercial properties from prop 13, right? I agree it's important to understand tax initiatives, but I don't think the current effort is a complete prop 13 repeal.
Thanks for the comments @Darkbeer1, the impact on the family-owned hotels in Anaheim will be interesting.
If you cancel with less than 1 day of your reservation they keep your funds otherwise it's a $200. cost if less than 30 days notice. I really don't see this as generating any significant revenue. Most people are smarter than that. The mother-in-law had to cancel with a days notice and Disney was very amicable to rescheduling her trip.Disney's gotta earn money somehow. Generating interest on hotel deposit money is their new game.
It has been fun reading this thread.
But dealing a lot regarding Anaheim politics, and all that stuff.
I will leave you with a thought.
If California's Proposition 15 passes, that means all commercial property will have to be reassessed. Now, for all the newer projects, no big deal.
But the rule has been (simplified), if no change of ownership, you keep the original purchase price, plus a 2% increase each year. Any type of improvement to the property, such as an new building, an expansion, etc, that portion of the property gets a new valuation. Some things, like ADA improvements, cosmetic improvements, basic maintenance and repairs and exempt.
If passed, all properties will be reassessed. How many Hotel/Motel owners in the Anaheim Resort have not done much? I can think of a few, Candy Cane Inn for example. Pretty much just cosmetic stuff for decades. What will happen to that family?
So you might actually see some ownership changes if it passes.
While anything is possible, Disney had previously indicated Splash will reopen when DLR reopens.If Disneyland does reopen on the 16th, will Splash reopen with it?
Unless it suffers from some severe mechanical issues, I don't see why it wouldn't.If Disneyland does reopen on the 16th, will Splash reopen with it?
Umm, kind of, they sneak a lot in as "commercial" and I wouldn't be surprised if this prop redefined say condos as commercial property. Now unless I have a compelling reason otherwise, I simply vote NO on all props.But the current proposition for this election is just removing commercial properties from prop 13, right? I agree it's important to understand tax initiatives, but I don't think the current effort is a complete prop 13 repeal.
Thanks for the comments @Darkbeer1, the impact on the family-owned hotels in Anaheim will be interesting.
Actually that would be a complete and unmitigated disaster and would destroy many lives.A complete Prop 13 repeal would be the best thing this state has ever done.
They weren't saying Disney is making money by keeping deposits, but rather by the interest earned on the deposits while Disney holds onto them before they get returned from cancelled vacations.If you cancel with less than 1 day of your reservation they keep your funds otherwise it's a $200. cost if less than 30 days notice. I really don't see this as generating any significant revenue. Most people are smarter than that. The mother-in-law had to cancel with a days notice and Disney was very amicable to rescheduling her trip.
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