Cecil Lee

https://www.facebook.com/100000175145968/posts/2959378360744640?s=100002404263621&sfns=mo

You wrote: "The 1st floor is rented out to a medical clinic (with a primary care physician, a dentist and a physical therapist). The 2nd floor is the primary residence area. I was wondering if it is okay to live above a clinic?" So happen, yesterday I passed by a General Medical clinic with seats outside the clinic. So happens someone at the seat started coughing. I quickly ran in the opposite direction. Well this is also about personal preference. Personally, I wouldn't want to stay a floor above any clinic especially a General clinic or perhaps in the US you called it a primary care physician. Especially if it has seats outside this clinic and or those exhaust fan(s) placed in their toilet(s). Equally, I won't want to have the lift lobby in close proximity to the clinic (front) especially if it is opened. Don't get me wrong. As I mentioned this has more to do with PERSONAL Preference with a tinge of common sense. In Singapore, our government has an open leg policy... and there may be lots of unusual illness ... that are spread by air-borne e.g. T.B. and even exotic flu from all parts of the world... even measles etc... no way... Not sure about your country in the North hemisphere... You wrote: Also, is the feng shui of the overall house okay? Is the kitchen too close to the entrance, bedroom, or the center of the house?

These are some considerations: 1. Assuming this place is the Commonwealth: UK, Singapore, Malaysia etc.. 2. Touchwood! There is a higher tendency for a runaway vehicle to plough through the purple arrow. 2.1. If so, depending on the speed of the vehicle as well as type of vehicle, the impact is highest on a straight path. 2.3. However, someone must really be a Bruce Willis of Diehard series.... who wants may even tilt the vehicle slightly and plough through the area that you circled in red many times... 3. In both above circumstances, and a right-hand drive country... yes, one can say that this house is at a T-junction.

NO MAGIC Uses a mechanical "Push-Pin" to activate the seal once door is fully closed 1. I always love to take things apart and understand how it works. 2. This is the hidden panel and mechanical retractable black pin: 3. This is at the other side.. (at the door handle and lock set side). 3.1 This whole external piece can slide out. The plastic cap on each side is to prevent dust getting into the module. 3.2 As well as make it aesthetically pleasing:- 4. This rubber looking or silicone flexible type of seal pushes to the floor forming a seal when the door is fully closed: 5. After 4 years of installation, looks like the seal is still intact although slightly compressed to one side. But nevertheless, still works fine. 6. Close-up of the rectangular seal.... 7. I hope you find this resource useful even if you will not be installing this type of module. P.S. Please note that I do not have any vested interest in this or with the seller.

I personally prefer simple... no frills home... Often after 5 years or more obsolescence... and or spoilt... Recently, especially at iNz Residences... by the time of key collection, the system may be outdated... “Life made more complicated when it is time to replace these ... especially if stopped working.. LOL” This is because most of the vendors of such equipment may include some proprietary circuit that often either you have to buy from them or when the product becomes obsolete. Then good luck! = Life made difficult!

Tian Gong Miao Temple (The Heaven’s Temple) at Telok Blangah Location: Near to Telok Blangah MRT station The famous eight deities crossing the sea along the frontage of the Temple walls...

https://www.facebook.com/100036271411482/posts/136644280887952?s=100002404263621&sfns=mo

Looks so real!

Wow! Green

Outdoors

This is so 1990’s...

More: Great for Singapore rooms with taller ceilings:

https://www.facebook.com/300311020334599/posts/878094532556242?s=100002404263621&sfns=mo https://www.facebook.com/300311020334599/posts/878091009223261?s=100002404263621&sfns=mo https://www.facebook.com/300311020334599/posts/878061765892852?s=100002404263621&sfns=mo https://www.facebook.com/300311020334599/posts/877820922583603?s=100002404263621&sfns=mo https://www.facebook.com/300311020334599/posts/877819822583713?s=100002404263621&sfns=mo https://www.facebook.com/300311020334599/posts/877427489289613?s=100002404263621&sfns=mo https://www.facebook.com/300311020334599/posts/877666982598997?s=100002404263621&sfns=mo

Nice longtong $3/-. Oops, this time round forgot to take a photo before I ate it..LOL Frankly, longtong often taste the same. What is so special about this one is that unlike many others, there is a variety of different vegetables. Where many others have only cabbageas the only vegetable... Plus it is flavourful without the awful smell of garlicky flavours from some other stalls...

Another good one...

Beautiful Japanese baby with the fullest hair ever... lovely ...

Start or 1st day of Chinese 7th month 2019

The items given to the deceased are made of paper or cardboard. These need to be folded to make paper ingots, as shown earlier.

4 August 2019. Parc Canberra vacant plot is already fenced up + pre-foundation work is on by placing huge blocks of stones to settle the ground. Expected to launch in early 2020.. most likely after the Chinese New Year.... (I guess)...

Question: Since the flying stars are different every year,does that mean we paint the color of walls different every year? Thanks, Steve Reply: These are some considerations: 1. Like one Singapore minister said previously: " Looking at his CPF statement makes him very (rich) happy." 2. Thus, if everyone or nearly everyone re-paint their walls yearly; this will equally make the paint manufacturer and the paint shop => very rich and happy. 3. Common sense says that "Nobody has the time, the energy to move and cover all their belongings, yearly" 4. And the answer to your question is a NO.