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Dear Ben,

Please see below:-

On 1/28/2002 1:59:00 AM, Ben Jue wrote:
>Hi Cecil,
>
>Thank you for your lengthy
>replies I read your forum
>daily and my knowledge of Feng
>Shui increases with each
>passing day.

I am glad that you found the resources onn this website useful.

Yes, in many instances, some of the more `modern' Feng Shui concepts use commonsense approach.

For example, a bedroom above the garage is quite similar to the concept of the bedroom above the kitchen (in some ways):

1. It is similar because, it was felt that in case a vehicle `caught fire' the flames would rise into the bedroom.

As we all know, unless it is a deliberate attempt or arson; the chance of a stationary vehicle catching fire is rare.

2. Concept that there is empty space below e.g. the master bedroom.

With modern construction methods and properly supervised stage(s) of construction; assuming that the house has been properly certified by a competent consultant to ensure that it can withstand the normal weight of loading on the columns; there should no longer be an issue of such a structure ever collapsing.

If the above are addressed properly, I feel that this should be fine.

Although in the Flying Star Theory for Highrise building; each level is said to have a different influence of Qi. For those who are interested to find out what is the significance of your flat or apartment on the different levels; feel free to use the Free Flying Star Highrise Building report at http://www.geomancy-online.com

Warmest Regards,
Cecil

>I was talking about Feng Shui
>with a friend of mine and I
>pointed out to him that his
>masterbedroom above his garage
>is not considered good Feng
>Shui. I don't remember the
>exact reason why it is
>negative but I thought it had
>something to do with not being
>on a stable foundation. If
>that is the logic, wouldn't
>having a masterbedroom on any
>level of a house other than
>the first level not be good?
>
>Also, would there be a cure
>for such a situation? I don't
>know the severity of this but
>I'm sure it's not as bad as
>living at a T or End of a
>Street.