Do I have to live in a new house in the first year? Should the new house be warmed up or moved in first?

In life, many things we do depend on auspicious days, such as a good day when we move or live in a new house. In fact, living in a new house has a lot of stress. Friends who have bought a house and haven't checked in should take a closer look. Bian Xiao will share with you whether the new house must be occupied in the first year through this article. Should the new house be warmed up or moved in first? Let's read it.

Do I have to live in a new house in the first year?

If you buy a new house, you must live in it for the first year. Some areas may have this statement, but most areas in northern China do not have this kind of attention.

Warm the pot first or live in a new house first

1, warm the pot first or live in a new house. This can be done according to your own needs. Warm pot is a folk custom, which is very common in both urban and rural areas of Shandong.

2. Warm pot is also called warm house, warm house, burning kang and hoarding. They refer to the people who move into the new house after the completion of the new house and invite their relatives and friends to be guests. Generally speaking, these people will bring gifts to celebrate, and the host will hold a banquet to entertain the people who come, which includes the tradition of mutual assistance.

3. The custom of warming pots should start from ancient times. In the past, ordinary people were not rich, and after building new houses, they often had financial difficulties. At this time, people who come to warm the pot will bring a lot of food and gifts and buy some household appliances to help them tide over the difficulties.

This custom can increase the affection between relatives and friends, and also make friends and neighbors live in harmony, so that people who move can quickly adapt to the surrounding environment.

5. There are still some differences in the custom of warming pots in different places, such as giving money, chicken, fish, meat, wine and other foods, and sending plaques, mirrors, cookers, tea sets and other daily necessities, which are almost all-encompassing.