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To: Cagey
Real estate agent Lisa Coen, of nearby Pleasanton, who also runs a feng shui consulting firm, said she has advised developers on how to make homes attractive to buyers

I can't believe people pay money for this. Anyone even thinking of paying for Feng Shui consulting should watch the Penn & Teller BS episode on it and see how different consultants claiming to be using the same core theories had entirely different designs to maximize the energies. Just hire a good designer, maybe even one who has studied the design aspects of Feng Shui (basically it could be just called the Tao school of design, but it includes concepts known to every architect and designer), and forget about paying extra for the hooga booga.

35 posted on 12/27/2005 12:46:42 PM PST by antiRepublicrat
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To: antiRepublicrat
I can't believe people pay money for this.

It is money well spent by a developer if an area has a large asian population. The developer can make minor changes that won't be noticeable to no feng shui buyers but will be huge to those that do use it as a guide to their life.

The validity of feng shui is irrelevant - the only thing that matters to the developer is whether a significant portion of potential buyers use feng shui for their buying decisions. In Salt Lake City it probably wouldn't be an issue but in California and other areas with large asian populations it will.

59 posted on 12/27/2005 1:04:19 PM PST by JeffAtlanta
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To: antiRepublicrat

The Feng Shui craze in the SF Bay Area has to do with "contacts" and "networking".. a prestige and a "who you know means who you are" kinda thing.


99 posted on 12/27/2005 2:31:32 PM PST by Alia
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