Don’t worry about the golden floor! A complete analysis of the pros and cons of buying a house from 1st to 33rd floor

When it comes to buying a house, home buyers have finished worrying about the location and then start to worry about the floor. Some people also worry about Feng Shui. In fact, in China, there is indeed a term "floor feng shui", but it is only one aspect of residential feng shui. Many people don't know what the pros and cons are of floor segments, and they all worry about "the 7th to 9th floors are golden floors." In fact, the one that suits you is your "golden floor."

Next, let’s take a look at the relationship between floors and Feng Shui. At present, most commercial buildings in big cities are around 30 floors. Let’s take a look at the pros and cons of each floor from 1 to 33 floors.

The relationship between floors and Feng Shui

1. We must first understand the heavenly stems and earthly branches. For example, in the years of Jiazi, Bingzi, Wuzi, Gengzi, and Renzi, the zodiac signs in these years are rat, which is water in terms of the five elements.

2. We must also understand the relationship between floors and the five elements. For example, the first and sixth floors belong to the north and belong to water. Therefore, the first and sixth floors of a building belong to water, and the floors whose endings are one or six are also water, such as the eleventh floor, the twenty-first floor, the thirty-first floor, etc.

3. The five elements on the floor are auspicious if they have a mutually beneficial and complementary effect on the lives of the residents. On the contrary, if there is a conflicting effect, it is considered unlucky. When choosing a floor, you need to pay attention to the likes and dislikes of people in different birth years and the number of floors they live in.

Floor Feng Shui is an aspect when choosing residential Feng Shui. We believe that there is no need to be too demanding, because this is only a small aspect of peripheral Feng Shui and can be considered when choosing floors. Grasping the big and letting go of the small is also an important part of Feng Shui environmental theory. Feng Shui changes everywhere, and good Feng Shui is not static.

Of course, the good and bad fortunes of the supervisory floor are complicated, such as different housing status, different financial status, different good and bad fortunes, and different levels of evil spirits. When comprehensively considered, the overall benefits can be maximized.

Full analysis of the pros and cons of floors 1 to 33

Pros and cons of buying a house on the 1st to 4th floors

Advantages: Generally speaking, the price is the lowest, in case of any emergencies, The chances of a successful escape are very high. If you buy the first floor, some properties can give you a basement or a parking space. In summer, the temperature is lower than that of the floors above

Disadvantages: moisture, weak privacy, weak security (most prone to theft), poor lighting, and large dust , there are many insects and mosquitoes, it is messy, the room is dark and it takes a long time to turn on the lights. Chinese people are more taboo about "4". This may vary from person to person, so I won't comment.

Pros and cons of buying a house on the 5th to 7th floors

Advantages: The price is also low, most suitable for elderly people with limited mobility

Disadvantages: Similarly, the light will not Very good, the view is not very good, and the security is not high (theft is prone to occur)

Pros and cons of buying a house on floors 8-10

Advantages: The floor is not high or low, suitable for living, price It's moderate, with good lighting, a view, and even if there's something wrong with the elevator, you won't feel tired climbing up the stairs. No need to worry about moisture issues.

Disadvantages: Although there is scenery, the view is not very good.

Pros and cons of buying a house on floors 10-12

Advantages: The floor height is very suitable for living, with enough light and good scenery.

(The above answer was published on 2018-10-16, please refer to the actual relevant home purchase policies)