Tian Fu in the Property Palace

The family estate flourishes, most of all the part you acquire yourself.

For Zi Wei in the Property Palace, the old book's verdict is "flourishing, self-acquired, prosperous," meaning the family estate thrives, and the most prosperous part is what you buy with money you've earned, while what your ancestors left is not the main thread (sharing a palace with Po Jun, the Zi Wei entry says "with Po Jun, retreating from the ancestral," while the Po Jun entry says "with Zi Wei, there is a ready-made family estate" — the two stand side by side); sharing with Tian Xiang, the Zi Wei entry says "with Tian Xiang, there is a ready-made family estate," while the Tian Xiang entry says "with Zi Wei, self-acquired" — the two stand side by side; the book also says "gaining Zuo, You, Chang and Qu." You care about style in your home, and property can be one of your main ways of saving. Adding Qing Yang, Tuo Luo, Huo Xing, Ling Xing, Di Kong or Di Jie, it becomes able to buy but unable to keep; acquire property steadily, and don't jump into several at once.

Key Derivations (Master Ni's reading engine · traceable to Heavenly Records):

· 〔Master Ni's Method · Two-Star Combination〕【Zi Wei + Tian Fu】pattern "Zi and Fu Holding the Court (Seated in Court)": ranked among the Three Terraces, with the virtue of general and minister (prime minister), close to the emperor's side, greatly noble; read alongside Qi Sha Facing the Dipper — titles and income flourish all one's life, enjoyed while seated. —— Heavenly Records p11 00:42:47 / p11 00:44:37 / p13 00:56:15

(Classical pattern names are literary expressions and do not constitute predictions of income or achievement)

· Zi Wei in the Property Palace — the home has an imperial air, signifying abundant ancestral property or a noble self-acquired residence.

· Zi Wei meeting Zuo Fu and You Bi in the Property Palace — help from the ancestral estate; family fortune flourishes.

· Complete Book · Volume 2 · Property: "Zi Wei, flourishing, self-acquired, prosperous; adding Yang, Tuo, Huo, Ling, Kong or Jie, acquiring and losing; with Po Jun, retreating from the ancestral; with Tian Xiang, there is a ready-made family estate; gaining Zuo, You, Chang and Qu."

▸ Complete Book of Zi Wei Dou Shu, Volume 2, readings for the twelve palaces (original text of Ming-Qing woodblock editions · reference from traditional schools, not Master Ni's method):

· Complete Book of Zi Wei Dou Shu · Volume 2 · Property, entry on Tian Fu: "Tian Fu, fields and gardens flourish, keeping the ancestral and self-acquired both prosper; with Zi Wei, great wealth; with Lian Zhen and Wu Qu, keeping the ancestral estate flourishing; seeing Yang, Tuo, Huo, Ling, Kong or Jie, even less, with success and failure."

Wu Qu specifically governs wealth and property; real estate is your key asset.

· Wu Qu in the Property Palace — property is your treasury; you value practical function.

· Wu Qu sharing a palace with Huo Xing or Ling Xing — the Complete Book's entry on Wu Qu in Property says "meeting Huo or Ling together is extremely beautiful, land flourishes" (this phrase follows "with Tan Lang, acquiring late"; the original does not make clear whether it applies only when Wu Qu and Tan Lang share a palace); for Wu Qu and Tan Lang together, the Tan Lang entry separately says "meeting Huo or Ling, keeps the ancestral estate and creates its own, but fire may burn the house." These views stand side by side.

· Complete Book · Volume 2 · Property: "Wu Qu alone in a Prosperous position inherits the grandfather's great estate; in a Fallen position, only after retreating does one succeed; with Po Jun and Da Hao, family property is squandered, and even if one has it, it doesn't last," "with Tian Xiang, first loss then gain; with Qi Sha, the heart is unwilling; with Tian Fu, keeps the established family estate; with Tan Lang, acquiring late; meeting Huo or Ling together is extremely beautiful, land flourishes; with Kong and Jie, gains and losses."

· Complete Book · Volume 1 · On What the Wu Qu Star Governs: "Wealth and property are its special domain"

▸ Complete Book of Zi Wei Dou Shu, Volume 2, readings for the twelve palaces (original text of Ming-Qing woodblock editions · reference from traditional schools, not Master Ni's method):

· Complete Book of Zi Wei Dou Shu · Volume 2 · Property, entry on Tian Fu: "Tian Fu, fields and gardens flourish, keeping the ancestral and self-acquired both prosper; with Zi Wei, great wealth; with Lian Zhen and Wu Qu, keeping the ancestral estate flourishing; seeing Yang, Tuo, Huo, Ling, Kong or Jie, even less, with success and failure."

Ancestral property is hard to keep; you'll most likely have to acquire your own.

The old book on Lian Zhen in the Property Palace: "Lian Zhen breaks the ancestral," meaning the ancestral estate can't be kept and you'll most likely have to acquire your own home; sharing a palace with Qi Sha you also buy your own; with Tian Fu you can take over a ready-made family estate; with Tian Xiang "first nothing, then gain," meaning first you have none and later you do; with Tan Lang there is ancestral property, but it isn't kept long. The overall trend is that ancestral property is hard to keep and you mostly rely on acquiring your own.

· Lian Zhen in the Property Palace — the home has an artistic air, valuing atmosphere and design.

· Lian Zhen meeting Huo and Ling — risk of fire or accidents at home.

· Complete Book · Volume 2 · Property: "Lian Zhen breaks the ancestral; with Tan Lang, there is an ancestral estate, but it doesn't last; with Qi Sha, self-acquired; with Tian Fu, keeps the established family estate; with Tian Xiang, first nothing then gain."

▸ Complete Book of Zi Wei Dou Shu, Volume 2, readings for the twelve palaces (original text of Ming-Qing woodblock editions · reference from traditional schools, not Master Ni's method):

· Complete Book of Zi Wei Dou Shu · Volume 2 · Property, entry on Tian Fu: "Tian Fu, fields and gardens flourish, keeping the ancestral and self-acquired both prosper; with Zi Wei, great wealth; with Lian Zhen and Wu Qu, keeping the ancestral estate flourishing; seeing Yang, Tuo, Huo, Ling, Kong or Jie, even less, with success and failure."