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Dear Emily,
Please see below:-
On 2/6/2003 2:50:00 AM, Emily Ho wrote:
>Dear Cecil
>
>- I will be moving soon to
>Paya Lebar Way and infront of
>my block is a canal (Kallang
>Canal). I read in your
>website that its no good to
>choose a house near a canal.
>However
>I will be staying on the 19th
>Flr, does this help? Since I
>am on such a high floor, my
>house won't be too near to the
>canal.
No two situations (locations) are alike.
Often, it is not good to have a canal especially if the canal is at the back of the house.
What you had described does not seem to be that bad.
For a re-sale home, it is often best (if you can) find out the rationale why the existing owners have sold their apartments.
Often, these are the most common reasons:-
[a] (often) for older flats, elderly may sell after their children had grown up.
[b] upgrading to new flat
[c] financial or marriage problems and related issues
(Try to find out more, if one can).
>- My front main entrance door
>going into my house, faces a
>wall. Must I hang a cross on
>the wall? For fengshui
>purpose, my entrance should be
>when I turn and walk in
>towards my living room or at
>the door itself which faces a
>wall?
I can understand, some say that when one opens the main door, one `bangs' against the wall.
In fact, this is considered a common layout not only for housing board (HDB) and even for condominiums. Often, although this is not the best layout, nevertheless, there is no need to place a cross on this wall.
Often the wall can be left bare. Some would prefer instead to place a meaningful calligraphy on this wall or even a scroll of flowers like the fu gui hua / peony flowers etc..
Warmest Regards,
Cecil
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