Frau Farbissina
Member
I agree with this. They are not going to to throw in the towel here, no matter how bad the idea was in the beginning. If they can only sell 11 homes with the prospect of the Four Seasons coming, if Four Seasons doesn't actually get built (as some are suggesting) sales are going to be even lower. That means hundreds of acres of WDW property will be sold and gone forever, in a quick money making scheme that backfired (badly, I might add...). It's the same thing as Flamingo Crossings and PI. Yet, of course, the excuse will be that its the economy's fault, not that these were bad ideas in the first place.
At that point, I could see the land being sold to another developer, but as others have mentioned, no developer is going to jump on this because real estate sales in Florida are terrible right now. So what are we left with then?
I don't see how SO MANY bad financial decisions keep being made by leadership in P&R and yet there doesn't appear to be too much shakeup in the way things are run.
I'm actually wondering if there isn't some sort of stipulation in the contract that if things don't work out, Disney has the right to buy it back first? I would hope that Disney lawyers were smart enough to put that sort of thing in their contract.