A tenant sees Hua Ji in the annual Home Palace and expects an eviction. The lease may instead continue while rent, repairs, deposits, or roommate rules become difficult. The Home Palace concerns how living is arranged, not only a change of address.
Locate the actual problem
Check the renewal date, rent increase, repair duties, deposit terms, and household rules. Tian Ji with Hua Ji may prompt questions about plans that keep changing. A boundary issue calls for clear written terms. The chart does not replace the lease or local housing rules.
Two roommates may stay in the same apartment but need new quiet hours after one starts night shifts. A leaking roof can reduce living quality without a move. Documenting the problem and a repair deadline is more useful than waiting for a prediction to come true.
Compare the alternatives
The Travel Palace can point to the cost of another location; the Wealth Palace to affordability. A cheaper apartment may add an hour to the commute. Calculate the total cost and ask everyone who lives there what they need.
Read the Home Palace as a prompt to inspect terms and conditions, then decide using the contract, the property, and the budget.