Hello! My domestic water (east) flows through the neighbor's door (west) through the road, and the neighbor won't let me. (Have a history of territorial disputes and have a bad relationship. ...

I suggest you see if there is any way to avoid his door. If it can be achieved, even if the cost is high, it is best to divert it.

From the perspective of geomantic omen, it is best to go northeast, not east. Turning around is also the best. Traditionally, fat and water do not fall outside the thermal field.

From the perspective of neighborhood relations, do you think you can turn in other directions from your exit? This can solve neighborhood disputes and conform to the theory of geomantic omen.

Let me tell you a story.

There is a six-foot hutong in Tongcheng, Anhui. There are no alleys here, but two neighbors use gables. One is Zhang Ying (the record of Kangxi period, equivalent to the Prime Minister), and the other is a rich landlord. The rich landlord made a fortune and wanted to renovate the house. If you tear down an old house, you have to tear down the wall. Because of its long history, no one can tell who owns this wall, but it is * * *. However, it is necessary to build a gable. Naturally, Zhang Ying's family didn't like this, so they sent a letter to Beijing, trying to suppress the record of the rich man as a dynasty. The rich man's family was also very nervous. Soon, Zhang Ying's letter came back from Beijing, opened it and wrote a poem: A letter from a thousand miles is a wall, why not let him be three feet? The Great Wall of Wan Li is still here today, but Qin Shihuang is not. When the family saw it, at Zhang Ying's request, they tore down the room and made room for three feet. The rich man was very nervous, but when Zhang Ying was so generous, he decided to give up three feet. So there was Liuchi Lane in Tongcheng.