Do foreign buildings talk about Feng Shui?

In Los Angeles, I have only heard and seen Chinese people buying houses based on Feng Shui, but I have never heard of Americans buying houses based on Feng Shui. When you walk into Hua Bookstore, you can easily find Feng Shui and other books on the shelves, of course from mainland publishing houses. Why are Feng Shui books and magazines sold in Los Angeles? Because Cantonese account for a large proportion of Chinese immigrants in the United States, and Cantonese believe more in Feng Shui. Los Angeles is mainly mountainous, and it is almost difficult to find a piece of flat land. Therefore, the houses are distributed on both sides of the mountain road, and they are of different heights, not to mention the general orientation. Occasionally, you can see homeowners installing magic mirrors in front of their doors, which must be Chinese and American. They emphasize the novelty and creativity of the layout of the housing rather than Feng Shui. For example: a two-story sloping roof. The slope can be raised to a height of 2 meters above the ground; the exterior wall of the roof is made red liver like a haunted house; there is a large open space in front of the door, where you can hold a party or perform car repairs; there is a swimming pool in the backyard for children to play;… ...The rich live in the mountains, the middle class live on the mountainside, and the common people live at the foot of the mountain. Those who live on the mountain still worry about the scenery? The old Americans emphasize a kind of sentiment, while the Chinese emphasize a kind of practicality. Of course, when I say that old Americans don’t follow Feng Shui, I don’t mean to have the door facing the road and the stairs facing the door. This at least requires a reasonable layout from an architectural point of view.