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Dear Kelly,

1. The most important criteria is that the townhouse must fit in with the landscape or the house, situated on a land should fit in with it's surrounding. Here, the frontage of the house is crucial.

2. Only after this then should we then see how well `humans' fit into the house. Thus, one consideration is how suitable is the house to the breadwinner. If the house is not as suitable to the breadwinner, there is not much a breadwinner can do other than move house or find another more suitable house.

Overall, one need not usually go thru such a drastic step.

In a recent forum reply, I summarised houses into roughly several general specific types:-

Type 1
======
Excellent house with breadwinner suitable
Excellent house with breadwinner `unsuitable'

Here, it does not really matter much. Wealth creation is favourable.

Type 2
======
Good house with breadwinner suitable
Good house with breadwinner `unsuitable'

Feng Shui can boost the house. Not to Type 1 level but can give a significant boost.

Type 3
======
Average house with breadwinner suitable

Feng shui can help to boost some luck. When comes to money, it can be smooth flowing i.e. must work for money. If lucky, or favourable
shapes and form enhanced, can help to boost to Type 2.

Type 4
======
Average house with breadwinner `unsuitable'
Feng Shui can help to boost it to a Type 3 house. Can try for Type 2 living standards.

Type 5
======
Inauspicious (poor) house - especially with inherent Shapes and Form Feng Shui.

For example, inasupicious house where the house itself is sloping backwards or toilets placed at inauspicious sectors etc...

If it is impractical to shift the toilet then e.g. not much can be done other than try to boost other luck.

Please note the " Excellent/good/average.. house " refers more to good Shapes and Forms.
And suitable or unsuitable, in general refers to the Eight House Theory. Or if Ba Zi is used, then Ba Zi Feng Shui.

>unlucky directions. They face
>North and South respectively,
>but we both use the Western
>Life compass. Fortunately the
>entrance to our patio is
>lucky, but that is it. What
>should we do?

"Sector" Feng Shui or paying homage to a sector is too general to be of any use to anyone and what you mentioned need not necessarily is true.

Traditional Feng Shui has specifit tools for specific analysis. Knowing and applying the specific tool can help us better understand ourselves and our house.

Warmest Regards,
Cecil

On 3/11/2002 2:58:00 PM, Kelly Roberts wrote:
>I have just started studying
>Feng Shui, but have not
>reached a level advanced
>enough to answer one important
>question. We are buying a
>townhouse and move in a few
>months. I have just
>discovered that our front door
>and our garage door (we will
>usually enter directly from
>the garage) both face in
>unlucky directions. They face
>North and South respectively,
>but we both use the Western
>Life compass. Fortunately the
>entrance to our patio is
>lucky, but that is it. What
>should we do?
>
>Thank you in advance.