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Dear Cecil
Thank You Cecil for your advice.
About my resale flat, you were saying to find out the reason why the
previous owner wanted to move out of the flat. What I knew was that the
whole family had migrated to Australia.
My other question is: if my resale flat is 22 years old, but the 2nd owner
when he moved in 5 years ago (ie. around 1998) has made quite a major
renovation - ie. he changed the flooring, toilet bowls, cornices and
plastered the walls, can I say that the flat is now under Period 7?
Thank You & Best Regards
Emily
-----Original Message-----
From: free-advice Listmanager [mailto:listmanager@forum.geomancy.net]
Sent: Thursday, February 06, 2003 6:22 PM
To: Recipients of 'free-advice' suppressed
Subject: Canal and main door
From: "Cecil Lee"
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
Copyright 1996-2002 Geomancy Network, http://MyAdviser.Geomancy.Net.
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User's Comments After browsing many many feng shui sites, I came to one conclusion: your site is the most sensible, reasonable and helpful one of all. I've been to sites where they want to sell you just about anything and everything. The information they are willing to give is so trivial and one senses that the only thing they are interested in is to make money and sell you products that might and might not fit in with your decor or your culture, and of course doesn't serve the purpose of curing and or enhancing. Sorry for the long message, but I have a friend who spent a fortune buying all types of figurines to cure then to enhance and then eventually all she got was more figures on her credit card and no luck! I believe that what one should do is get your advise first because it makes so much sense and it is always sincere. I also believe that people should buy things that pleases their eye and provide a sense of beauty and balance. Again sorry for the long message and thank you for a wonderful site. Luna Ghobar, 10 March 2003 Students new to Feng Shui can learn more on their own, with the help of a few good books and this website, than many "practitioners" can teach them. Regina Cohn, 29, January 2004 |
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