Hello Cecil and all,
My KUA is 9 and my front door faces NW. Moving is out of the question. The good thing is that the master bedroom is in the north, as is the kitchen. What can I do to correct the inauspicious direction of main front door? I don't know how to attach a floor plan (I have one of 1st and 2nd floors, basic drawings) to this post. But basic layout is: 1st floor: Main door in NW, kitchen in North, 1/2 bath in West. Dining room in NE, living room in S, SE and E.
2nd floor: Master bed in in North, full bath in West, office in South/SE and gues room in East.
Any help would be greatly appreciated. Thanks.
Kathy

Dear Kathy,
Please see below:-

Quote

On 8/20/2001 7:39:00 AM, Anonymous wrote:
Hello Cecil and all,
My KUA is 9 and my front door
faces NW. Moving is out of
the question. The good thing
is that the master bedroom is
in the north, as is the
kitchen. What can I do to
correct the inauspicious
direction of main front door?

It is usually not advisable to base on just one Feng Shui theory and say for sure that the main front door is inauspicious:-
Of-course, under the Eight House Theory, it is best to have a home that has a suitable main entrance door but:-
1. Under Shapes and Form Feng Shui;
One should also consider the statement " Protect, protect, protect".
If one were to say shift the main door to orientate to a good direction; one should consider if any threats to the main entrance.
For example, the new door position could encounter a lone lamp post or a sharp corner of another building.
Alternatively, it could now be oriented towards the North-East (devil's gate) or South-West (devil's backdoor). If so, more investigative would should normally be conducted e.g. using Flying Star FS.

Quote

I don't know how to attach a
floor plan (I have one of 1st
and 2nd floors, basic
drawings) to this post. But
basic layout is: 1st floor:
Main door in NW, kitchen in
North, 1/2 bath in West.
Dining room in NE, living room
in S, SE and E.
2nd floor: Master bed in in
North, full bath in West,
office in South/SE and gues
room in East.

Under the Eight House Theory, the key element is to look out for areas that one spent time at. If one does not spent time at that sector, it is less relevant.
One should look at the intangible sectors of each room you mentioned especially the areas one spent time at e.g. the bedroom; living room area.
Warmest Regards,
Cecil