From the first equation:
\[
X + 3Y = 9
\]
From the second equation:
\[
3X + 9Y = 27
\]
Notice that the second equation is simply three times the first equation:
\[
3(X + 3Y) = 27
\]
\[
3 \times 9 = 27
\]
This is true, so the two equations are consistent and provide the same information. Therefore, we can solve for \( X \) using the first equation:
\[
X + 3Y = 9
\]
Solving for \( X \) in terms of \( Y \):
\[
X = 9 - 3Y
\]
Thus, the value of \( X \) depends on \( Y \), and there is no unique solution for \( X \) without knowing the value of \( Y \). Since this doesn't provide enough information to determine a specific numerical value for \( X \), the correct answer is \( \boxed{4} \).