Can someone explain why they did all of this naming and renaming? It just sounds confusing and nonsensical to me.
There was enough confusion with the old names. There was Wilderness Lodge, Villas at Wilderness Lodge, and the Fort Wilderness campground. I think getting ways from "Wilderness" in the name was a solid idea to reduce confusion at check-in.Can someone explain why they did all of this naming and renaming? It just sounds confusing and nonsensical to me.
Can someone explain why they did all of this naming and renaming? It just sounds confusing and nonsensical to me.
So if you have points already at what was Villas of Wilderness Lodge and is now Boulder Ridge you do not have points at Copper Creek...is that correct? The newly renovated rooms of the existing "hotel" wilderness plus the new cabins (similar to bungalows at Poly) are considered a new DVC property named Copper Creek?
So this ownership will have different rules than ours at AKLJ and AKLK. We are able to book either at home resort date.
There was enough confusion with the old names. There was Wilderness Lodge, Villas at Wilderness Lodge, and the Fort Wilderness campground. I think getting ways from "Wilderness" in the name was a solid idea to reduce confusion at check-in.
Correct. This is two completely separate DVC resorts that happen to exist next to each other and share some amenities. But otherwise, for booking and ownership purposes, they are two separate resorts.
But they are not really getting away from "Wilderness" in the name as the full names of the DVC resorts are:There was enough confusion with the old names. There was Wilderness Lodge, Villas at Wilderness Lodge, and the Fort Wilderness campground. I think getting ways from "Wilderness" in the name was a solid idea to reduce confusion at check-in.
Two parts of timeshare built on the same resort property, using the same amenities, but carry different prices. Why would anyone pay $175 when VWL resale can be bought for $75? Home resort advantage? Come on! It's the same resort, using the same reception desk for check in, taking the same bus stop... people are not stupid.
Two parts of timeshare built on the same resort property, using the same amenities, but carry different prices. Why would anyone pay $175 when VWL resale can be bought for $75? Home resort advantage? Come on! It's the same resort, using the same reception desk for check in, taking the same bus stop... people are not stupid.
BRV ends 2042.
CCV ends 2067.
Points bought today for CCV are good for twice as long. OK, so that doesn't add up to the full difference. CCV points can also be used in Disney collection as well as retaining full perks. So yeah, there are indeed reasons to buy CCV direct as opposed to looking at a BRV resale.
The CCV Ground Lease expires 1/31/2068.CCV ends 2067.
Yep, there are some who see themselves sitting in the cabins or using the Grand Villas. Or even getting one of those special studios. You can't get those with BRV points until seven months out.I agree an additional 26 years of ownership could influence people along with the line that the guides probably tell them that "by buying direct they will have full ownership benefits and perks". And I am not sure stupidity applies. They might be grand villa types or are attracted to the cabins.
I agree an additional 26 years of ownership could influence people along with the line that the guides probably tell them that "by buying direct they will have full ownership benefits and perks". And I am not sure stupidity applies. They might be grand villa types or are attracted to the cabins.
The CCV Ground Lease expires 1/31/2068.