Homes and apartments
Occupied houses and flats are assessed as they are used, not as a generic floor-plan type.
A home is read through the way it is oriented, entered, and inhabited. The consultation looks at that particular house, apartment, or plot.

Residential work begins with the household’s questions and the plan of the property. Two homes on the same street can ask for different attention because their entrances, room relationships, and daily use are not the same.
During a visit, Sanjeev Jain looks at orientation, the sequence of spaces, and the parts of the home connected to the concern you bring. Suggestions are then explained in ordinary language, with a preference for measures that can actually be carried out.
If you are planning a new home or altering an existing one, bring whatever drawings you have. A north-marked floor plan is useful. The visit still matters, because a drawing alone does not show how the place is lived in.
Occupied houses and flats are assessed as they are used, not as a generic floor-plan type.
Early planning can be discussed on site so later changes are considered while they are still possible.
The conversation can include how rooms are shared, where people spend time, and which part of the home feels unresolved.

This page describes the kind of work. It does not read a property. The consultation fee covers a one-time personal visit, and any remedy is costed separately.