- Thread starter
- #21
Firstly, you don't have to buy the PSL.
Secondly, the analogy you use is a bit off. This is the difference between having a leasehold property (having a PSL) and renting a property (season ticket). In the former case you in effect own the property for the length of the lease - 99 years with some leases, 50 in the case of the PSL). In the latter case you simply have the right to live in the property (or use the seat) and nothing else.
So it's up to you how you want to play it - "buy" the seat and then do what you like with it - it's your seat. Or rent it (no PSL) but accept that you can't sub-let or do much other than use the seat. Seems pretty clear to me.
The issue for me is that the club seem to be offering the ticket transfer facility pretty grudgingly - and that does seem to go against the spirit of paying extra for the PSL. Reading the leaflet, they are emphasising the benevolent benefits of paying for a PSL. The benefit of trading a seat on a match by match basis is tucked away in the small print - and not referred to at all in the main part of the leaflet.
Secondly, the analogy you use is a bit off. This is the difference between having a leasehold property (having a PSL) and renting a property (season ticket). In the former case you in effect own the property for the length of the lease - 99 years with some leases, 50 in the case of the PSL). In the latter case you simply have the right to live in the property (or use the seat) and nothing else.
So it's up to you how you want to play it - "buy" the seat and then do what you like with it - it's your seat. Or rent it (no PSL) but accept that you can't sub-let or do much other than use the seat. Seems pretty clear to me.
The issue for me is that the club seem to be offering the ticket transfer facility pretty grudgingly - and that does seem to go against the spirit of paying extra for the PSL. Reading the leaflet, they are emphasising the benevolent benefits of paying for a PSL. The benefit of trading a seat on a match by match basis is tucked away in the small print - and not referred to at all in the main part of the leaflet.