need help on choosing a house to move to

Quote

On 6/30/2014 9:43:56 AM, Anonymous wrote:
I belong to West group my
personal report isNW:
prosperityW: excellentSW:
healthS: spookSE: irritationE:
deathNE: longevityN:
disasterSo I try to look for
house that is either SW or NE
facing even though my best
house facing is W
direction. This is
becauseSW and NE facing
is much easier to arrange the
facing of the bed and other
stuff is align with the
wall. I do work at home
in living room and setup the
office there. Is that
good?2 main questions that I
hope you can help1. the house
number: when I run the report
from your website it is very
hard to get the auspicious one
with the available house for
rent. Sometimes it come
out and say "depend on star 5
and base star" which I don't
understand what it means and
is there a way to fix it? I'm
so confuse about how to
calculate the house number. Is
it add them all up to single
digit or just read as it
is? (for example 1281 =
3 or 160 = 7)2. one of the
house I found has the road run
in to the left side of the
house as a T-section. is
that a bad thing? I read
that the T-section is not good
for the front door. Please
help explain.Thank you very
muchDan

Quote

On 6/30/2014 1:44:51 PM, Anonymous wrote:
These are some considerations:-1. the
house number: when I run the report from
your website it is very hard to get the
auspicious one with the available house
for rent. Sometimes it come out
and say "depend on star 5 and base star"
which I don't understand what it means
and is there a way to fix it? I'm so
confuse about how to calculate the house
number. Is it add them all up to single
digit or just read as it is? (for
example 1281 = 3 or 160 = 7)Response:
the house-number report is only specific
to high-rise apartments. This report is
based on Vertical Flying Stars. The
assumption that even at a location or
stack, each floor (or storey) is
affected by different qi.The good news
is that you have one less information to
consider.2. one of the house I found has
the road run in to the left side of the
house as a T-section. is that a
bad thing? I read that the
T-section is not good for the front
door. Please help explain.Response: This
has its roots in Common sense. Or to
sound high and mighty call this "Common
sense Feng Shui."A few factors are taken
into consideration. In Singapore, the
roads are "right-hand" drive. And the
way a vehicle or car enters a T junction
differs from that of a "left-hand" drive
road.Why say that it is common
sense?Pure common sense says that in a
million to one chance; a run-away
vehicle somehow lost control be it that
the driver is drunk or like sometime
back a Toyota model was highlighted as
unable to brake or stop.Thus, go thru
the motion and see if there is any
remote chance that such a run-away
vehicle can smash into the house or
not?Fortunately in Singapore, most house
have walled up compound or gate to
breech.You won't want to say have
children playing in the front yard and
greeted by a run-amok vehicle smashing
through the home.If the home has
additional barriers such as a small
canal or drainage and railings etc...
harder to do so.Therefore this is pure
common sense.If you have viewed
the home and there are additional
plus(es) like a speed bump and if the
road leading to the T is not one
straight long path where some drivers
just bull-doze their way. Or nowadays
the trend is to check their HP for sms
etc.. and that vehicle plough thru the
home.If makes a lot of difference with
this and a few more factors.In the
attached illustration... most likely the
home does not have any walled fence thus
that "Toyota" could easily penetrate and
plough into the home. In SGP, there is
again a 1 in 10 million chance that an
ordinary car could penetrate into the
inner sanctum of a home. At best... or
at worst... some one could be at the
garden... and could most likely or may
be hit by a flying brick..... This
illustration shows the path of a
"right-hand" drive country. The path of
"destruction" would be different if it
is a "left-hand" drive country like USA,
most of Europe or China.On 6/30/2014
9:43:56 AM, Anonymous wrote:
I belong to West group my
personal report isNW:
prosperityW: excellentSW:
healthS: spookSE: irritationE:
deathNE: longevityN:
disasterSo I try to look for
house that is either SW or NE
facing even though my best
house facing is W
direction. This is
becauseSW and NE facing
is much easier to arrange the
facing of the bed and other
stuff is align with the
wall. I do work at home
in living room and setup the
office there. Is that
good?2 main questions that I
hope you can help1. the house
number: when I run the report
from your website it is very
hard to get the auspicious one
with the available house for
rent. Sometimes it come
out and say "depend on star 5
and base star" which I don't
understand what it means and
is there a way to fix it? I'm
so confuse about how to
calculate the house number. Is
it add them all up to single
digit or just read as it
is? (for example 1281 =
3 or 160 = 7)2. one of the
house I found has the road run
in to the left side of the
house as a T-section. is
that a bad thing? I read
that the T-section is not good
for the front door. Please
help explain.Thank you very
muchDan

Quote

On 7/11/2014 11:39:08 AM, Anonymous wrote:
Hi Mr. Lee,
Good morning.
I have a question with regards
to Feng Shui in the living
hall.
My renovation contractor
proposed that I place a mirror
behind the
installed wall mounted TV set
so that it will reflect the
opposite wall
where I will be placing my
sofa.
Renovation contractor said by
placing a mirror behind the
installed wall
mounted TV set and it reflect
the opposite wall where I will
be placing
my sofa, it will make an
impression that the whole
living hall is
spacious.
It is good Feng Shui to place
a mirror behind the installed
wall mounted
TV set?
Your kind advise is most
appreciated.
Thanks.
Christine
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Quote

On 7/15/2014 1:36:44 PM, Anonymous wrote:
These are some considerations:1. From a
"belief" or nice-to (area); Especially
the Cantonese belief that it is nice-to
have a mirror facing the dining table.
As it is their perception that food
would be bountiful. For example, an
apple on the dining table will be
reflected as twice or double it.2.
Interior designers hope to use mirror(s)
to make the home seem larger.3. Other
considerations:3.1. Often, there is not
much work especially if a person has
purchased a new condo unit. As the
flooring and even wardropes etc are
already built in. Thus an ID or
contractor MAY be hard-pressed to
"strongly" recommend the owner install
things like false ceilings; mirror(s)
and partition. If not how to make
money.3.2. Some I.Ds even confessed to
me that they or their contractors often
charge double the price of a mirror. As
often, the mirror may get chipped or
damaged; and if so, they could recoup
their money and not beg the owner to
come out with more money. Thus, if a
mirror is suppose to cost $400/- they
may add an extra $400 to the price -
excluding labour etc...4. Usually, if
one really wants to install a mirror;
best to install it on the furthest side
of the wall. For example, when we open
the main door, we would already know
that the wall where often the door opens
towards is a solid wall; and placing a
mirror, here is not ideal. As we already
know that this is a wall area.
Furthermore, some may get scared looking
at one's image or shadow in close
proximity. And often, this mirror should
not face the corridor leading into the
bedroom(s).5. Common sense says that it
is not ideal to place a mirror at the
back of a sofa. As often we may lean
onto the wall and oily hair oil is hard
to clean. And it does not give us the
illusion that the back of the sofa is
"larger". Placing a mirror on the same
wall as the TV is not ideal. As nowadays
a TV set is quite large and will hide
the mirror.6. What you mentioned, I
strongly believe is or has more monetary
gain for the contractor than for the
home owner.7. Futhermore, nowadays, may
of the living room walls are dry walls
and added costs to mount a piece of wood
to support the mirror... is again what
the contractor likes ... = more
$$$...On 7/11/2014 11:39:08 AM,
Ang Sor Lan wrote:
Hi Mr. Lee,
>
Good morning.
>
I have a question with regards
to Feng Shui in the living
hall.
>
My renovation contractor
proposed that I place a mirror
behind the
installed wall mounted TV set
so that it will reflect the
opposite wall
where I will be placing my
sofa.
>
Renovation contractor said by
placing a mirror behind the
installed wall
mounted TV set and it reflect
the opposite wall where I will
be placing
my sofa, it will make an
impression that the whole
living hall is
spacious.
>
It is good Feng Shui to place
a mirror behind the installed
wall mounted
TV set?
>
Your kind advise is most
appreciated.
>
Thanks.
>
Christine
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##############################
##########
DISCLAIMER: This email may
contain confidential and
privileged informatio
n intended only for the use of
the individual or entity named
above. If y
ou are not the intended
recipient, it may be unlawful
for you to read, co
py, distribute, disclose or
otherwise use the information
contained in th
is email. If you have received
this email in error, please
notify us imme
diately by return email, or
telephone and destroy the
original message.
>
Errors and omissions may occur
in this email arising out of,
or in connec
tion with data transmission,
network malfunction or
failure, machine or s
oftware error or malfunction,
or operator error. We do not
accept respons
ibility for such errors or
omissions. You are advised to
confirm the accu
racy of the content of this
email before relying on it for
any purpose.
##############################
##############################
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