The first exists in prior POS's. Basically, what it says is that renting requires you to make a reservation before completing the rental, which all are likely to do when they rent. The assessments language essentially means you cannot really rent unless dues payments are up to date. There have actually been previously reported events where someone who rented from a member was prohibited from getting a room because the member was in arrears in paying dues.
The second one is also in prior POS's and those specifically layout the reasons that a resort can be removed as a DVC Resort, which include such things as the resort being destroyed and unrepairable, the members kicking out the Disney management company, all the applicable DVC companies going bankrupt, or the property being condemned. The stated events are unlikely to occur although there is always some possibility. Riviera, unfortunately, has an additional risk that the prior resorts do not have. If, as is possible, a court ever holds that Riviera was improperly made a DVC Resort, the remedy ordered could be that Riviera be removed as a DVC Resort, with the result that none of the owners of the prior resorts could reserve it while none of its owners could reserve the prior 14 resorts.
