So here is a question I have been thinking about, are they making Downtown Disney to large, to quickly? They are coming close to doubling the amount of stores and restaurants compared to when the project started. Is there enough demand for all this?
Nope. The demand is there.So here is a question I have been thinking about, are they making Downtown Disney to large, to quickly? They are coming close to doubling the amount of stores and restaurants compared to when the project started. Is there enough demand for all this?
*too much *too quickly
Nope. The demand is there.
again, Disney doesn't give two rat turds who is in the Springs, as long as the rent checks cash... an even dozen starbucks? great! --- just pay PauleyI don't know if the stores themselves will last, but if demand can be judged by how packed the place is, I think there's demand for a district such as this...and the size. Even if it is just to suck away some crowds from the parks, I'm all for it. I really don't see how so many hat, sunglass, and flip flop places can stay in business, but someone must think so.
again, Disney doesn't give two rat turds who is in the Springs, as long as the rent checks cash... an even dozen starbucks? great! --- just pay Pauley
I think part of the concern I have is I feel Disney is going for the tourists who go to the outlets. Those folks go to the outlets to buy discounted clothes and shoes and such. The outlets are basically like a day at the thrift store for them, which Disney isn't going to be able to replicate. I'd be curious to know how well the West Side has done since opening? I feel like a lot of those shops cycled out frequently which may be a precursor to what will happen at Disney Springs.
If you think these companies only pay a flat rent, you're mistaken.again, Disney doesn't give two rat turds who is in the Springs, as long as the rent checks cash... an even dozen starbucks? great! --- just pay Pauley
I agree completely. I would love to see them use this shared cost approach with other projects as well. Disney builds the attractions and Reedy Creek helps with the infrastructure. I think this is the reason this project is moving along so well. Imagine if they redo Hollywood Studios and simultaneously Reedy Creek expands the monorail!The whole WDW property has to catch up from 10 years of neglect - but at least they are working on it now.
If you think these companies only pay a flat rent, you're mistaken.
I agree, the parks keep increasing their attendance each year. Families need places to dine and do other activities outside of the four parks. Hopefully they will add some family friendly activities like some sort of mini-golf that's well themed.Nope. The demand is there.
There are a lot of locals to fill those tablesI'll repeat what I wrote long ago. I don't know where all the people are going to come from to support all these new restaurants. Yes, they will be busy during the summer and over the holidays and at spring break. But most of the year are not those peak attendance weeks. And there are a lot of new tables, a whole lot of existing tables and a whole lot of competition that has opened with their own tables along Sand Lake Road, I-Drive and Citywalk.
Being there just last night, i'll say the place was bursting at the seams and was a claustrophobic mess. Every store was packed, people were buying things, enjoying the entertainment, I even saw two separate amphicar rides come back in when we got done eating at The Boathouse at around 9:30. Planet Hollywood had a 40 minute wait last night and all of the other restaurants looked insanely busy.So here is a question I have been thinking about, are they making Downtown Disney to large, to quickly? They are coming close to doubling the amount of stores and restaurants compared to when the project started. Is there enough demand for all this?
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