Regular travel between two cities touches both the outside world and the home base. An active Travel Palace does not necessarily mean a move; it may point to the rising cost of repeated journeys. Calculate tickets, lodging, delays, and time spent at home before deciding whether to adjust the schedule or the living situation.
Measure the real cost
Count monthly travel costs, temporary lodging, average delays, and the effect of early departures on sleep. Someone attending meetings three days a week may need a schedule change before considering a second apartment. The Travel Palace describes movement and friction, while the Property Palace addresses stability and rest, so read them together.
Try adjustments before moving
Explore whether meetings can be concentrated, moved online, or scheduled off-peak before taking on a second home. Separate fixed costs from one-time costs and compare time at home. Read the natal Property pattern, then the Travel Palace and annual layer; the final choice rests on bills, work rules, and family agreement rather than the chart alone.