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July 4, 2009 at 11:38 PM in reply to: Feng Shui, is it important for you when buying a house? #425328July 4, 2009 at 11:38 PM in reply to: Feng Shui, is it important for you when buying a house? #425559patientlywaitingParticipant
Visited the renovated Getty Villa in Malibu. Very nice. Must have been nice to live the life a of Roman Senator in Ancient Rome.
July 4, 2009 at 11:38 PM in reply to: Feng Shui, is it important for you when buying a house? #425844patientlywaitingParticipantVisited the renovated Getty Villa in Malibu. Very nice. Must have been nice to live the life a of Roman Senator in Ancient Rome.
July 4, 2009 at 11:38 PM in reply to: Feng Shui, is it important for you when buying a house? #425914patientlywaitingParticipantVisited the renovated Getty Villa in Malibu. Very nice. Must have been nice to live the life a of Roman Senator in Ancient Rome.
July 4, 2009 at 11:38 PM in reply to: Feng Shui, is it important for you when buying a house? #426076patientlywaitingParticipantVisited the renovated Getty Villa in Malibu. Very nice. Must have been nice to live the life a of Roman Senator in Ancient Rome.
July 4, 2009 at 11:33 PM in reply to: Feng Shui, is it important for you when buying a house? #425316patientlywaitingParticipantAs I said before, I only believe it just for fun. There’s really no harm in conforming to Feng Shui principles, so why not?
I just learned there should not be a tree facing the front door, even if it’s across the street over at your neighbors’.
Here is what the Feng Shui master told me:
You should cut down the tree; but if it’s big tree, you should first ask for permission from the gods of the 5 elements.
Pray silently.
If it’s not your tree, try to convince the neighbors to cut it down.
Cutting down the tree improves the flow of Chi (energy).
A house that has a tree facing the front door will be inauspicious for the inhabitants.
First, it will be difficult to find a partner and get married. You will encounter obstacles in many aspects of your life.
If the house has children inhabitants, the children will get sick more frequently.
Trees on the side of the entry door are fine. But the tree should never be right in front of the door.
Many suburban houses have a hardscape walkway to the sidewalk. That’s a lot nicer (landscape wise) and better Feng Shui.
An L type walk-way from the driveway to the front entrance is not as good. A tree in front of the entry door is worse.
July 4, 2009 at 11:33 PM in reply to: Feng Shui, is it important for you when buying a house? #425548patientlywaitingParticipantAs I said before, I only believe it just for fun. There’s really no harm in conforming to Feng Shui principles, so why not?
I just learned there should not be a tree facing the front door, even if it’s across the street over at your neighbors’.
Here is what the Feng Shui master told me:
You should cut down the tree; but if it’s big tree, you should first ask for permission from the gods of the 5 elements.
Pray silently.
If it’s not your tree, try to convince the neighbors to cut it down.
Cutting down the tree improves the flow of Chi (energy).
A house that has a tree facing the front door will be inauspicious for the inhabitants.
First, it will be difficult to find a partner and get married. You will encounter obstacles in many aspects of your life.
If the house has children inhabitants, the children will get sick more frequently.
Trees on the side of the entry door are fine. But the tree should never be right in front of the door.
Many suburban houses have a hardscape walkway to the sidewalk. That’s a lot nicer (landscape wise) and better Feng Shui.
An L type walk-way from the driveway to the front entrance is not as good. A tree in front of the entry door is worse.
July 4, 2009 at 11:33 PM in reply to: Feng Shui, is it important for you when buying a house? #425833patientlywaitingParticipantAs I said before, I only believe it just for fun. There’s really no harm in conforming to Feng Shui principles, so why not?
I just learned there should not be a tree facing the front door, even if it’s across the street over at your neighbors’.
Here is what the Feng Shui master told me:
You should cut down the tree; but if it’s big tree, you should first ask for permission from the gods of the 5 elements.
Pray silently.
If it’s not your tree, try to convince the neighbors to cut it down.
Cutting down the tree improves the flow of Chi (energy).
A house that has a tree facing the front door will be inauspicious for the inhabitants.
First, it will be difficult to find a partner and get married. You will encounter obstacles in many aspects of your life.
If the house has children inhabitants, the children will get sick more frequently.
Trees on the side of the entry door are fine. But the tree should never be right in front of the door.
Many suburban houses have a hardscape walkway to the sidewalk. That’s a lot nicer (landscape wise) and better Feng Shui.
An L type walk-way from the driveway to the front entrance is not as good. A tree in front of the entry door is worse.
July 4, 2009 at 11:33 PM in reply to: Feng Shui, is it important for you when buying a house? #425901patientlywaitingParticipantAs I said before, I only believe it just for fun. There’s really no harm in conforming to Feng Shui principles, so why not?
I just learned there should not be a tree facing the front door, even if it’s across the street over at your neighbors’.
Here is what the Feng Shui master told me:
You should cut down the tree; but if it’s big tree, you should first ask for permission from the gods of the 5 elements.
Pray silently.
If it’s not your tree, try to convince the neighbors to cut it down.
Cutting down the tree improves the flow of Chi (energy).
A house that has a tree facing the front door will be inauspicious for the inhabitants.
First, it will be difficult to find a partner and get married. You will encounter obstacles in many aspects of your life.
If the house has children inhabitants, the children will get sick more frequently.
Trees on the side of the entry door are fine. But the tree should never be right in front of the door.
Many suburban houses have a hardscape walkway to the sidewalk. That’s a lot nicer (landscape wise) and better Feng Shui.
An L type walk-way from the driveway to the front entrance is not as good. A tree in front of the entry door is worse.
July 4, 2009 at 11:33 PM in reply to: Feng Shui, is it important for you when buying a house? #426064patientlywaitingParticipantAs I said before, I only believe it just for fun. There’s really no harm in conforming to Feng Shui principles, so why not?
I just learned there should not be a tree facing the front door, even if it’s across the street over at your neighbors’.
Here is what the Feng Shui master told me:
You should cut down the tree; but if it’s big tree, you should first ask for permission from the gods of the 5 elements.
Pray silently.
If it’s not your tree, try to convince the neighbors to cut it down.
Cutting down the tree improves the flow of Chi (energy).
A house that has a tree facing the front door will be inauspicious for the inhabitants.
First, it will be difficult to find a partner and get married. You will encounter obstacles in many aspects of your life.
If the house has children inhabitants, the children will get sick more frequently.
Trees on the side of the entry door are fine. But the tree should never be right in front of the door.
Many suburban houses have a hardscape walkway to the sidewalk. That’s a lot nicer (landscape wise) and better Feng Shui.
An L type walk-way from the driveway to the front entrance is not as good. A tree in front of the entry door is worse.
patientlywaitingParticipantLand can go go zero (even negative) in bankruptcy and foreclosure.
Some entity will acquire the land at a price low enough to build and sell at a profit. If they cannot, then that same land will be passed on to yet another entity at a lower price.
That’s the power of capitalism. It takes time for the process to play out.
patientlywaitingParticipantLand can go go zero (even negative) in bankruptcy and foreclosure.
Some entity will acquire the land at a price low enough to build and sell at a profit. If they cannot, then that same land will be passed on to yet another entity at a lower price.
That’s the power of capitalism. It takes time for the process to play out.
patientlywaitingParticipantLand can go go zero (even negative) in bankruptcy and foreclosure.
Some entity will acquire the land at a price low enough to build and sell at a profit. If they cannot, then that same land will be passed on to yet another entity at a lower price.
That’s the power of capitalism. It takes time for the process to play out.
patientlywaitingParticipantLand can go go zero (even negative) in bankruptcy and foreclosure.
Some entity will acquire the land at a price low enough to build and sell at a profit. If they cannot, then that same land will be passed on to yet another entity at a lower price.
That’s the power of capitalism. It takes time for the process to play out.
patientlywaitingParticipantLand can go go zero (even negative) in bankruptcy and foreclosure.
Some entity will acquire the land at a price low enough to build and sell at a profit. If they cannot, then that same land will be passed on to yet another entity at a lower price.
That’s the power of capitalism. It takes time for the process to play out.
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