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Feng Shui for long-term property investment
Source : I Property (Feb 96 Issue)
Date : 1 Feb 2013
by Joey Yap

From the Feng Shui perspective, the best properties to invest in are those located on top of hills and mountains.

Despite constant fluctuation in the local and global property market, property investing continues to be a catalyst in Malaysia's target to be high - income nation.

Investing in a property is more than just signing documentations to purchase a property, it goes beyond examining every aspect of it, dissecting every single potential and plague a certain property might have, and all that affect us both in the short - and long-term.

So how do we search for the best high appreciation properties? From the Feng Shui perspective areas on top of hills and mountains are conceded to be highly valued.

This is because mountains govern the overall Qi in the environment. They are also responsible for producing the Wealth Qi, something that everyone who wants to enjoy prosperity in their life would want to seize upon.

Man did not shape the mountains, as a matter of fact, the forces of nature and the magnetic pull of the stars in the universe did. Hence, they are regarded as Yin because they are stationery and immovable.

Yin represents stillness and quietness as well. Mountains generate Qi in their surrounding area and are often referred to in ancient Feng Shui as 'Dragons'. It is the natural appearance of the mountains that connotes the type of Qi released into the immediate proximity and environment around the mountain.

Therefore, it is important to determine the type of Qi in the environment first in order to understand what type of and how much Qi the property can receive.

Therefore, to tap into the Qi in the area, you must first observe the type and quality of the mountains there. Keep in mind though that it does not really take a trained pair of eyes to identify the mountains and hills in a certain area.

In Malaysia, there are many mountains and hills throughout the country. Even in areas that look flat or are heavily developed, there are still many small hills and land contours around. Just keep your eyes peeled for them.

According to the San He classics, Good Mountains are green, lush and gentle in appearance with rounded tops. Such mountains are healthy and growing Dragons (Sheng Long) and emit benevolent Qi.

On the other hand, Bad Mountains are steep, sharp and have pointy tops, like that of a witch's hat. Mountains that have naturally collapsed- known as Broken Mountains - i.e. rocky or have been blasted with dynamics, mined or quarried are also bad news.

Even those that have greenery and rock are considered detrimental as well. Known as a Sick Dragon (Bing Long), they peak the Qi that does not flow well, as mentioned in the classics.

Now let us take a look at the favourable positions of the mountains surrounding a property. Mountains at the back of a house are said to be supportive as they herald security and stability in the home, as well as family harmony.

Any mountain on the left of a property is known as the Green Door Embrace (Qing Long Sha) - not to be confused with Sha Qi. The former protects the property from violent Qi. Usually governing male prosperity in the house, you must ensure that it is not too near to the property. Otherwise, instead of functioning as a protective presence, it becomes suppressive.

Mountains on the right of the property, also known as the White Tiger Embrace, protect the property from any violent Qi. Similarly, they should be of a moderate distance, and not any higher than the Green Dragon.

In terms of directional position, any hill or mountain in the northeast and southeast side of the property will do well as the value increases with time.

However, the mountain in the northeast yields a faster effect than the one on the south, which takes a longer time to take full effect, namely, 10 to 20 years. Another important point to take note of is that big buildings are not considered mountains, thus they do not produce any sort of Qi.

A high valued property is one that harnesses, sustains and circulates Qi from and throughout the environment to benefit its occupants. Understanding the environment, and getting to know your property is incredibly vital because only then will you recognize the type of Qi that exists in your area.

After that, tapping into the Qi will become second nature to you, making it much easier for you to fully utilize its benevolent impact on your life.

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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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