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Go Sky High With Feng Shui
Source : I Property (Oct 92 Issue)
Date : 1 Oct 2012
by Joey Yap

Selecting the right property could be a nightmare, especially for those with no prior knowledge of the criteria with which they should evaluate the former. The challenge is even harder for high-rise buildings compared to landed property.

Those who have been through it would agree that selecting a desirable piece of real estate is definitely no walk in the park. While it is often easier to gauge the likeability of a landed property, the same cannot be said for high-rise buildings due to its size and other limitations.

Naturally, with the spike in the general population as well as urbanization, high-rise living has taken the world by storm. So, If you were selecting an apartment for purchase or rental, what would be the rules of thumb you should judge it by?

First and foremost, we will avoid 'negative' apartments- apartments that are laced with negative Qi that will potentially cast an unfavorable light on the health, wealth, relationship and career of the occupants- but how do we identify such units?

Before we go any further, let us identify the main features of a high-rise building that will serve as focal points for a proper Feng Shui evaluation.

  • Shape of the building
  • Main entrance
  • Location of the unit

Admittedly, there are no hard and fast rules in choosing the 'perfect' apartment. Let us review the general negative criteria, especially those that are associated with Sha Qi. After that, we can work on boosting the Sheng Qi (Positive Qi) of the apartment.

Take for an example, the shape of the building itself. A stable building is much preferred thus, as far as possible, avoid buildings that are lopsided, shaped like a wedge or is overly thin or narrow. All these structures point to the unbalanced shape of the building, thus causing the Qi to be stretched out or squeezed internally.

Just like landed property, the main entrance remains the forefront criterion- the "Mouth of the Qi"- in Feng Shui assessment for high- rise structures as well. The only difference is, in a high-rise building the main entrance to an apartment building is akin to the main door of the entire building.

Yes, that includes every main door of every unit found within the building itself. In other words, a bad main entrance can effectively wipe out the possibility of ever having a good main door!

As far as positive main door goes, it should be spacious, prominent and does not sink deep within the building. It should not noticeable and if there is the presence of the Bright Hall- a large space for Qi to settle before redistributing throughout the entire property- give it a thumbs-up!

On the flip side, an ill-stricken main door would be those with a hidden, sunken, or with low and tight entrance, so be on the look out for these. Additionally, a main door with steps leading to it could denote higher negative risks for the building. These stars could cause the Qi to leak out rather than go in, and also, if the elevation is too steep, a Pulling Nose Qi problem could be created. So, if there are stairs at the main entrance, avoid at all cost!

When you find a building with a stable balanced structure that opens to a positive main entrance, do not jump for joy just yet. A right unit within the building, like the other factors, is just as integral a step in safeguarding the positive Qi of your property.

A bad unit within a good building could spell negative Qi for the occupants. Generally, for a unit to have good features, you need to look for a small garden or patio area outside the balcony of the unit. This means the unit is blessed with an External Bright Hall.

If you are able to select a unit with such a feature, do so. Sometimes, the Bright Hall may not be located right outside your unit, but if it is still accessible via a window, this unit could be considered as a slightly superior unit choice as well. Other than that, make sure you stay clear of units located at the end of a corridor; opposite the fire unit, staircase or garbage chute; or too close to the lift area. Pay attention to the shape of the unit as well.

A square or rectangle unit is highly preferable. So before signing on the dotted line, make sure to scrutinize the blueprint of the unit.

House hunting may be tiring and burdensome at times. However, with a little guidance and help, it could be a fun activity as well. Remember, good Feng Shui is not about making money- it is about maintaining the wellbeing of the occupants and making your home, be it landed or high-rise, a conducive one to support your goals and objectives in life.

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  MEET JOEY YAP
Dato' Joey Yap is the leading Feng Shui, BaZi and Qi Men Dun Jia consultant in Asia. He is an international speaker, bestselling author of over 160 books and master trainer in Chinese Metaphysics. He is also the founder of the Mastery Academy of Chinese Metaphysics and the Chief Consultant of Joey Yap Consulting Group.

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