Forgive me if any of my understanding of this is incorrect. We've been longtime CWP owners at Governor's Green and recently attended an "update" there. We haven't been to one in years, and honestly don't pay much attention to the changes in the program, since our ownership in very small, and the cost isn't really that significant. We mostly use it to go to Williamsburg once a year on a long weekend. My mom is a Platinum VIP in Access, so we occasionally use her points for bigger vacations, but someday (hopefully not for a long time) we will probably have the option of inheriting a bunch of points. We figured we should be a little more knowledgable before that happens.
The sales rep was trying to push us toward converting to the Access program. Her main selling point was that as more deeded owners at GG convert to Access, there will be fewer to pay for special assessments if/when GG does a refurbishment. Therefore, we will be paying more as the assessment is now divided between fewer owners. She didn't like me arguing that my $$$ break-even point after converting/buying would probably be well after I am dead.
I didn't stick around to here the rest of the talk, since they promised 60 minutes and were already at 90.
Here's my question:
All those deeds don't just magically disappear when people converted to Access. Doesn't that just mean that Wyndham now owns them, instead of individuals? Wouldn't Wyndham be responsible for whatever special assessments might be applied based on their percentage of ownership of those deeds? Real property doesn't just evaporate.
Thanks.
Tom
The sales rep was trying to push us toward converting to the Access program. Her main selling point was that as more deeded owners at GG convert to Access, there will be fewer to pay for special assessments if/when GG does a refurbishment. Therefore, we will be paying more as the assessment is now divided between fewer owners. She didn't like me arguing that my $$$ break-even point after converting/buying would probably be well after I am dead.
I didn't stick around to here the rest of the talk, since they promised 60 minutes and were already at 90.
Here's my question:
All those deeds don't just magically disappear when people converted to Access. Doesn't that just mean that Wyndham now owns them, instead of individuals? Wouldn't Wyndham be responsible for whatever special assessments might be applied based on their percentage of ownership of those deeds? Real property doesn't just evaporate.
Thanks.
Tom