Finding Your Ideal House

The house-hunt service is not “perfect”. Unfortunately, I cannot be at every single house with you.

It does not make sense for me economically and efficiency-wise to head down to every single house unless I am charging for each house visited, which then does not make sense to you. We’ll have to meet in the middle so the way the feng shui house hunt is structured achieves this.

Instead of paying $1,888 x 15 ($28,000+) to audit 15 separate houses, I’m charging a fraction of that sum with the hopes that I can find you and your family a good place, so please understand why you have to be involved in the process and why I can’t be physically present for each house you visit.

It is very unlikely that you will exceed 15 floor-plans.

You will be guided on what to look out for during the house-hunt process to make it more efficient, so be prepared for it to be a very iterative process with some trial-and-errors at the start.

To date, no one has needed to use up the full 15 floor-plan limit.

This belief is nothing new, and it’s definitely not something I came up with. Our ancestors believed in it too.

It’s just that my conviction in this belief grew stronger with more charts read and houses assessed. It’s come to a point where I know this is a law in Chinese metaphysics. A person with a weak chart is unlikely to end up in a good house, just like how any weak plant or organism cannot survive in an environment where everything else is thriving. Someone’s astrological chart and their home will always paint the same story and you have to be worthy of a good house.

It’s a notion that is hard for the layman to appreciate because people don’t study the lives of others through charts and the houses they stay in, but I do.

I don’t say such things to elevate my value so that people will be tempted to opt for a more expensive service. You are free to believe in what you wish, and I am merely sharing my experience and knowledge here. At the end of the day, I don’t advertise my services for a reason, and I just let nature take its course.

This is a good question, but it is also a chicken-and-egg question.

Even I won’t know whether the process of you getting a good house involves a practitioner or not. I don’t know where both of us stand in the cause-and-effect chain of things, and I don’t know if I’m meant to be part of that process. You’ll just have to believe in affinity.

An old Chinese saying called 福人居福地。 Places with good feng shui are meant for people with good fortunes and karma. Any practitioner worth this salt will know this is true if they’ve looked at enough BaZi charts and houses and how the stories of both house and astrology charts paint the same, congruent story.

It’s the same scenario when approaching a practitioner for a c-section date selection. If you are fated to have a child with a great chart, no one will know whether the process involves a practitioner or whether you’ll find a good practitioner – the child will simply arrive at the right time because it’s meant to be.

If you’re stuck and don’t know what to do given these scenarios, then just believe that whatever is meant to happen will happen.

I can’t say for sure. It depends, and I’ve seen a lot of different scenarios.

In some cases, I’ve seen people with bad charts ending up in good houses. Perhaps because they were going through a good phase in their charts, their physical environment is meant to reflect that.

For others, I’ve seen them being forced to move out of the house as though fate decided they weren’t good enough for the place. It could be due to a divorce or financial pressure.

Then, some moved out because they wanted an upgrade, not knowing that they left a perfect house behind.

Several factors must be in the right place for you to end up in a good house:

• If you do not wish to engage a practitioner, you must have the good fortune to find one by chance or fate.
• If you wish to engage a practitioner, you need to make sure he or she is legitimate.
• Once you’ve engaged a practitioner, whether you can find a suitable house still depends on whether one is available and if you can outbid other buyers.

The house-hunt service is my most taxing and time-consuming service. In terms of hourly returns, it offers the lowest return for my time. The fees justify the time and effort I have to spend on hunting when it could be spent elsewhere. It is not a service that I have to provide because I’m busy enough with BaZi consultations – it exists because clients want such a service.

The alternative scenario, which does not make sense for prospective clients, is to pay for every single house, and I’ll head onsite for each of them.

The fees are a middle-ground for me as a service provider and a paying client. It’s $5,888 vs $28,320 (15 houses screened in person), so I hope everyone knows where I am coming from.

No. I do not write Feng Shui reports anymore for practical reasons. It’s not that helpful or impactful in the long run.

I would rather spend a bit more time with you in person, going through your BaZi chart with you.

The following are the obligations of the house hunt:

• Screening of up to 15 floor plans.
• One onsite visit for the shortlisted house
• Date selection for renovation and move-in

Any other services provided, such as BaZi readings or double-checking your interior designer’s work, are considered goodwill and should not be considered part of the service.

No refunds will be entertained once the screening of the floor plans start, and my primarily obligation will be deemed complete once the onsite is done.