also grew up on a corner (isn't that all a T intersection is/ one street meeting another?)-- but in a suburb. there was a stop sign in our yard and other than loving having lemonade stands at it as a kid i have no other memories of it being an issue either way. |
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A good friend had a home located at a T-intersection and a car drove through their living room one evening. They rebuilt and put large boulders in their yard.
Me? No, I would avoid a T-intersection home. |
Same plus I’m nosy and like to know who is coming and going. |
| Total dealbreaker |
| Yes I would live at a T-Intersection and have been for many years. Feng shui is old-fashioned, Asian superstition. This is not practiced by most people. Obviously, if you live on a busy street or major intersection, I’d imagine this would be a different story. We have fortunately not experienced any bad luck and feel our house has brought us so many cherished memories. My answer is yes to a T-intersection as long as it’s not on a busy intersection. |
| Nope seen more than a few houses crashed into at the t where idiots don’t stop. |
| No bad energy and dangerous bc a car could plow through |
| Nope. I follow Feng Shui. I won't even look at a house positioned that way. Really bad energy |
| Poor to bad Feng shui...which may limit the resale market. |
| No. Not only will noise and lights annoy you but it is an intractable defect when it comes to resale, limiting your potenial buyer pool. There are better lots out there. |
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We lived at a T intersection in Bethesda, with traffic on the one street headed right for our house. Those drivers had a stop sign whereas drivers on the cross street did not.
It never bothered us, never noticed lights shining in at night (we were up a slight hill from the street), and our house sold for $100k over asking last fall. So it really depends on the neighborhood and the specific geography and traffic. |
Agree |