Hardest DVC Rooms to Get?

I think Copper Creek studios have become one of the hardest to get. Funny, BRV tends to have plenty of availability.
BRV doesn’t have millions of points tied up in Cascade Cabins. With average direct contracts sold by DVC 150-200 point range. The average buyer cannot stay in those. But they can stay in a studio. Hence in order to get a studio, people get them at 11 months. Poly would have the same issue ( it does but not as bad as CCV)), but besides the bungalows, the rest of the 300 or so rooms are studios. If there were 1,2 and 3 bedrooms at Poly, studios would probably be gone at or before 11 months.
 
I think Copper Creek studios have become one of the hardest to get. Funny, BRV tends to have plenty of availability.

Copper Creek availability of studios at 11-months out has, over the last few years, progressively gotten worse, going from being an issue that existed just sometimes during the super-high demand fall season (late Sep to marathon weekend in Jan) to being an issue throughout the fall season and now at numerous times during the rest the year. It is now behind only AKV value and club level, and BWV standard view, studios as being the hardest studios to get at 11-months out, actually surpassing the like problem for BLT standard studios within the last year or so.

Original BRV owners all bought into a resort that had just studios,1BRs and 2BRs, when the minimum point purchase requirement was 160 points, and new purchase prices were actually reasonable, with the result that there was not any real "oversell" of studios by selling huge numbers of points applicable to other size rooms to members that would purchase only enough to usually get studios.

The opposite has happened at CCV. When CCV sales began and for a substantial time thereafter, the minimum purchase to new members was only 75 points, and is now only 100, and thus a minimum purchase level for enough points to usually get only studios. Moreover, DVD included in the resort a large number of very high point cabins, for which few can afford to purchase enough points to use, but providing DVD with the ability to sell a lot of extra points to those who purchased enough just to get studios. The result: (a) the studios now have high excess demand year round: (b) DVD has costly cabins that are very often still open at the 60-day breakage period, allowing DVD to rent them for profit (except for a low potion of which goes to offset dues): and (c) that profit is maximized by having members pay about 96% of the annual maintenance fees and taxes related to the cabins, thus reducing Disney's cost of the rentals.
 
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Grand Villa standard at Aulani. Don’t know if I have ever seen a single day open over an 11 month window.
 
Grand Villa standard at Aulani. Don’t know if I have ever seen a single day open over an 11 month window.

The very-few-rooms problem for otherwise higher cost rooms, resulting in an 11-month issue essentailly year round, is shared by Aulani standard view GV's (only two), OKW GV's in the near Hospitality House booking category (two), and club level studios/2BRs at AKV (five). Interestingly, the standard view GV's at AKV (two), which actually have a view of the Pembe savanna, have never developed such a problem and are even open a substantial portion of the year at 7-months out.
 



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