As to making adjustments, there is a Florida Statute, section 721.56(6) that requires the reservation system to be set up
"to further the best interests of the purchasers of the plan as a whole with respect to their opportunity to use and enjoy the accommodations and facilities of the plan." It also requires that there be rules established by the timeshare developer to "provide for periodic adjustment or amendment of the reservation system by the managing entity from time to time in order to respond to actual purchaser use patterns and changes in purchaser use demand for the accommodations and facilities existing at that time within the plan." See the last paragraph on this page:
http://www.leg.state.fl.us/Statutes...ing=&URL=0700-0799/0721/Sections/0721.56.html
The Disney Vacation Club Membership Agreement, which is attached as Exhibit F to the Declarations, of which you should have a copy, has a long provision, section 3.3, that sets out reasons and rules for making point adjustments. It provides: "In order to meet Club Members' needs and expectations as evidenced by fluctuations in Use Day day demand at the Condominium experienced by DVCMC during a given calendar year, DVCMC may, in its discretion, increase or decrease the Home resort Vacation Point requirements for reservation of any given Use Day within a given Vacation Home during the given calendar year by any amount not to exceed twenty percent (20%) of the Home resort Vacation Points required to reserve that Use Day during the previous calendar year." It then provides that any increase of a Use Day must be offset by a like decrease elsewhere so that total points for the resort do not increase or decrease. It also provides that DVC's right to make adjustments is reserved to "accomodate Club Member Demand." It then sets out what is referred to as the minimum reservation right in that members in the condominium will always be eligible "to reserve ... at least (1) Use Day" (and it varies per resort, but for Copper Creek, the new resort, it is) for a studio 18 points, 1BR 36 points, 2BR 46 points, GV 122 points, and cabins 115.
Whether these somewhat broad and vague statements of requirements and powers actually require DVC to lower points needed to reserve 1BRs because they have much lower demand than other rooms is subject to dispute. The combination of the statute and rules really seems to leave DVC with a lot of discretion as to whether changes of any kind will actually be made.