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Dear Cecil,

What can you do if the house does not conform to good fung shui principles? Please see below.

On 2/14/00 1:51:00 AM, Cecil Lee wrote:
>Dear Cheui May,
>
>Usually, one of the (first)
>most important consideration
>is based on Shapes and Form
>Feng Shui.
>
>1. Here, where possible the
>exterior of the house should
>conform to the four symbolic
>animals concept:
>
>- Especially, the frontage of
>the house has clear space and
>the there is a solid backing.

How many feet away would obstructions in front of the entrance be considered a problem? If there is a telephone pole, and it is not directly in front, but I can see it from the entrance about and it's about 100 feet away, would that be consider blocking the clear space?

What can you do if the house is situated on top of the hill and there is no solid backing?

>- Where possible, a house
>should not have missing
>corners. It is acceptable to
>have an `L' shaped house as
>this can still be corrected
>internally by a partition at
>one side of the rectangle,
>thus making two sets of
>rectangles.

I see from the layout of my house, if I consider the walls of the two bedrooms in the back as a partititon, then the house is actually not so off balanced. If I do that, would I divide the sectors as if I was dealing with two houses?
>
>If Shapes and Form techniques
>are `followed' closely, more
>than half the battle is won.
>
>2. Under the Eight House
>Theory:
>
>- determine who is the
>breadwinner. Usually, it
>should be the `male' or if
>both parties earn equally, it
>should still be the `male' to
>be taken into consideration
>with regards to the main
>entrance door.

>Thus where possible, the
>`death or disaster' intangible
>force should not be at the
>main entrance door for the
>breadwinner.
>
>In such a case, the house is
>`most unsuitable' for the
>breadwinner.
>
>Still under the Eight House:
>
>- It is equally important to
>find out what intangible force
>affects everyone in their
>bedroom. Where possible, the
>death or disaster intangible
>force should not be in the
>bedroom.
>
>3. Since both of you are
>`opposites' should you be
>looking for a new house, in
>the future, do remember the
>above.
>
>Ideally, the death and
>disaster intangible force
>should not be at the main door
>for yourself but it is `less'
>important or of secondary
>importance or `ranking' if it
>is not the breadwinners
>`death/disaster'.
>
>4. If one can follow the
>above, this would explain why
>sometimes a house has
>excellent Flying Star chart
>yet, is unsuitable for the
>breadwinner or family members.
>
>5. Next, where possible, the
>Flying Star Analysis is
>important to map out the
>house's auspicious and
>inauspicious sectors and check
>for imbalances first (and
>secondly if say there are any
>mountain stars that can be
>activated).
>
>The above is a short summary
>of how one uses all the
>available Feng Shui theories
>to good use when finding a
>good house.
>
>Warmest Regards,
>Cecil
>
>On 2/14/00 12:47:00 AM, Cheui May Heui
>wrote:
>>Dear Cecil,
>>
>>How do you choose a suitable
>>house if you are a west facing
>>person and you live with
>>someone who is an east facing
>>person?
>>
>>Cheui May
>
>
>