[Skies Miltonia]

Dear Cecil,
Thanks for your analysis.Is the toiletat the centre of the house? My drawing shows that the toilet is near the centre of the house.
I read somewhere that by adding the earth element to the toilet (eg. putting a potted plant in the toilet) keeping toilet clutter free, keeping the toilet bowls seats down, closing the toilet doorand meditation (keep energy levels up) will help to solve the problem of toilet being at the centre of the house.
Regards,
Annie

Quote

On 10/10/2012 2:54:08 PM, Anonymous wrote:

[Skies Miltonia]

Hi Cecil,
I would like to check where is the centre of the house as the toilet appears located at centre of the house (see my attachment). also would like to check the general feng shui of this development.
Thanks & regards,
Annie

[Mi Casa staircase structure]

Quote

On 1/29/2012 10:47:02 PM, Anonymous wrote:
Hi Cecil,
Thanks for your views. Yes, I saw the Mandarin Gardens blocks. I am not sure what are the negative implications, but just do not feel good about it.So none of the stacks at Mi Casa is ok to live in?

[Mi Casa staircase structure]

Hi Cecil,
I would like to seek your opinion about the exterior of the mi casa condo at choa chu kang. The exterior is a "C" shape as shown http://www.micasa.com.sg/#/site-plan
However, the 2 parallel sides are like staircases as shown http://www.micasa.com.sg/#/home
If one choose a unit on either one of the parallel sides, there is this feeling that one is moving downwards like the staircase. If one choose a unit not on the parallel sides, one tend to see the stair case & also give the feeling that one is moving downwards with the staircase. Is there any negativeimplications on feng shui for such staircase layout?
Regards,
Annie

[Caspian house layout]

Hi Cecil,
Thanks for your interesting views.
Getting a house suitable for anyone seems to require some affinity & luck.I've heard of the saying "it is not the person that chooses the house, but rather it is the house that chooses the person." So even if the person likes the house, & knows that the house is auspicious,he may not have the chance to get it. The luck & fortune in getting a good house depends on the merits of the person.So perhaps one should not be focusing too much on feng shui, but rather reflect on our inner self to change our fate in the long run.
Nowadays, the shapes of houses have alot of missing corners. I wonder if there are any other ways to overcome the negative effects of the missing corners, other than feng shui. But if the missing corner does not bring great disaster to the family, I suppose that is already fortunate enough.

Quote

On 10/18/2010 7:44:20 AM, Anonymous wrote:
When MRT trains gets crowded; it is
another indication that somehow, threre
are so more people in the country that
may require public housing....On
10/17/2010 10:58:51 PM, Cecil Lee wrote:
What's the problem? No
problem!
No smoke! Look
everywhere today and
construction, construction and
construction of housing is on
the way!DO WAIT three years
time! If you need a flat. BUT
if
you own a home today, only
cheers
and cheers and cheers!
Don't ask me,
about the
question: sell high but
need
to buy high; how ah?Reference
on Cabinet Minister:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/M
ah_Bow_Tan P.S.
Singaporeans MAY know what
"Marlboro Tan" means-

[Caspian house layout]

Hi Cecil,
Thanks for your advice.
It seems that with the toilet at the centre,such a unitis not really "safe" to live in.
I readin your previous post that thesite layoutof LakeHolmzis U shape & is quite a safe layout. Someunits facing the lakeare considered favourable. Correct me if I am wrong.However, with the development of Caspian & the future development of another upcoming condominium by Keppel, the units facing the lakewill beblocked. Are the units in LakeHolmz safe & good for living (at least okay for living) on a longterm basiswith all the blocking from the development of other condominiums?
With thecurrent pricing of $650 to $700 psf forLakeHolmz, is it worth buying whether forstay or investmenteven if one can afford to make the purchase & taking into account the age of LakeHolmz? It isconsidered quite "old" compared to LakeShore & Caspian & the Centris.
I am also considering The Warren at Choa Chu Kang. However, the noise & air pollution from the bus interchange & expressways make the units less favourable.
The units at Mi Casa at Choa Chu Kang are nearer to nature & are more favourable compared to The Warren. However for such a location and for 99 years lease property, I find that it is really overly priced at $800 psf for 3 bedrooms. I wonder if such an upward trend in the pricing will continue in the short term? Do you think I should waitfor the price to fall slightly?
Would like tohear your views. Sorry for themultiple questions.
Thanks!
Annie

Quote

On 9/14/2010 11:54:08 PM, Anonymous wrote:
As the Caspian is under construction; it
is best to seriously consider noise
pollution (if any) especially:In
my opinion, automatically, the worst
blocks are 54, 56 and 58 especially with
stacks facing Boon Lay way: noise
pollution from the East-West MRT line.
In fact, in some developments, units
within the same block but facing the
pool MAY also be affected by it.On
9/14/2010 11:19:50 PM, Cecil Lee wrote:
1. The significance of missing
corner or protusion can be
found
here:-
http://www.geomancy.net/
resources/theories/fs-building
.htm
2. Please refer to
attachment:
Illustration 1.
2.1
Usually, I use the
"eye-ball" method
to determine
the "largest" WHOLE
rectangle.
This is a quick method to
ROUGHLY determine the
centrepoint or
center-of-gravity
of the
apartment.
2.2 NOTE:
Please note that the
protusion in
YELLOW under
Illustration 1 is NOT
correct.
As mentioned above, it is
just
a rough guide.
2.3 In fact,
I don't draw out
such an
illustration. But for
the purpose of
learning in
this forum; I did this
quick
sketch.
3. After mentally
knowing
where is the ROUGH
centerpoint
or center-of-gravity, I
will
start to plot a more accurate
outline to determine a more
accurate centrepoint (all
using
the "eye-ball" method).
4. When I
roughly get the area
of the SUM of
Missing corners
roughly equal to the
SUM of
protusions; see attachment:
Illustration 2; then I will
feel
confident that I am
pretty close to
getting the
centrepoing correct.
5. For those of you, you can
also: copy a layout plan;
paste
it on a cardboard.
Cut-out the
outline and
balance it on a nail.
The
place where the nail balances
the entire layout plan should
be
the centre of gravity.
However, as I
mentioned, I am
using the "eye-ball"
method.
6. Therefore, based on a
quick
determination: refer to
Illustration 2,
yes the toilet
(close to the basin) is
at the
centerpoint. On 9/13/2010
11:36:58
PM, Anonymous wrote:
Hi
Cecil, I
am interested in
purchasing
a
unit at Caspian.
Attached is the
layout. Would
like to check
whether
the
toilet is at the
centre of the
house? What
negative impact
does
it have
when there are
some "missing
corners" at the
left of dining
room
&
right of living room
as shown.
Thanks! Annie

[Caspian house layout]

Hi Cecil,
I am interested in purchasing a unit at Caspian. Attached is the layout. Would like to check whether the toilet is at the centre of the house? What negative impact does it have when there are some "missing corners" at the left of dining room & right of living room as shown. Thanks!
Annie