Villa Purchase Feng Shui Analysis

Problem

Decisions about villas and townhouses often depend on scattered inputs such as location, orientation, roads, water features, and floor plans. Traditional feng shui analysis can feel like a set of fixed rules rather than a repeatable workflow. This skill turns that analysis into a structured evaluation process, so environmental details can be compared through scores and actionable notes instead of a simple auspicious or inauspicious verdict.

Workflow

It first collects key inputs, including address or region, building orientation, and descriptions or map screenshots of nearby roads and water. If the user provides move-in year, floor plan, or primary occupants, the analysis can add Xuan Kong Flying Star and interior layout checks. When information is incomplete, it still returns a preliminary reading based on the available material.

It then references the loaded principles in references/fengshui_principles.md, covering form school, Flying Star, sha qi mitigation, and scoring. The evaluation scores five dimensions:
- External environment: 25% weight, focusing on support, terrain, and unfavorable nearby features.
- Four-direction land and water: 25% weight, checking open space, road curvature, and water flow.
- Building orientation: 20% weight, assessing sitting orientation and current-period favorability.
- Main entrance: 15% weight, reviewing road impact, reverse bow, and qi gathering.
- Interior layout: 15% weight, reviewing living room, master bedroom, kitchen, bathroom, stairs, and villa-specific spaces.

The output is a combined feng shui score, a balanced list of strengths and weaknesses, and practical suggestions with reasonable cost.

Boundaries

This skill is best used as a pre-purchase reference for villas, townhouses, and other standalone homes, especially when location, orientation, or map screenshots are available. It treats feng shui as a supplementary decision input, not a replacement for title, survey, engineering, planning, or legal review; where an issue cannot be mitigated, it should state that plainly rather than make absolute promises.