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Product name: Aluminum foil bubble heat insulation roll,hot selling insulation
This product is a new environmentally-friendly insulation product.It has better thermal insulation performance than other traditional insulation products like fiberglass or cellulose insulation by reflecting the radiant heat away. It doesn't cause any harm to humans and the environment.
Usage:
1. Roof, wall, floor;
2. Shells of air conditioner and water heater;
3. Protective coatings of water pipe and ventilating pipe
Other material structure as follows,
AL/Bubble
AL/bubble bubble/AL
AL/woven cloth/bubble/AL
AL/EPE/AL or VMPET/AL/VMPET
AL/XPE/AL or VMPET/XPE/VMPET
AL/woven cloth/AL or AL/woven cloth
AL/Non-woven cloth/AL or AL/non-woven cloth/AL
- Q: I've heard a couple of prestigious real estate agents in my state ask people via online for unpaid interns. What are the chances they'll hire me if I have alot of experience and a wealthy family?Do prestigious real estate agents like having unpaid interns (teens with RE licenses)?
- Teens can't have real estate licenses because you have to be of legal age to be an agent. Also, it really depends on the agent and whether or not the intern or assistant has a license. If you don't have a license, you're essentially only good for receptionist/admin work. You can't show properties (you can open doors but you can't answer ANY questions), you can't answer inquiries, you can't do a lot of stuff. Also, some agents (prestigious or otherwise) are cheapos! They love free labor and will try to bend the rules to get the intern to do anything. That's fine because the intern won't be the one held liable, but trust me, they will milk you to the last drop. Even with paid licensed assistants, they're all mostly overworked and underpaid. I've seen agents guaranteed $50K/yr for 9am-5pm work and some weekends only to walk away very bitter and nowhere near that amount. Also, a lot of agents don't want to mentor because they might consider you as eventual competition in the business. I am in an office of over 500 agents and I know that 80% of the experienced agents who have been in the business for decades REFUSE to mentor or even help you in any way. They will use you for open houses but they sure as hell won't teach you anything and they often try to back out of an agreement if it means they make more money. So if you are going to be an unlicensed, unpaid assistant or whatever, I suggest you not be so naive or think that it'll be a great learning experience.
- Q: I'm interested in applying for a job as a Real Estate Agent. Tell me a summary of what it's all about, and what I could look forward to.
- I hope I have answered your question.
- Q: So, I live in California.Highly interested in taking Real Estate courses in order to receive my license. I was taking a look at the DRE (Department of Real Estate) and I saw an idea of the courses I would need to take. But do I have to go somewhere directly to take classes? For example Community College. Or can I buy books, study, and take the exam? I want to get started right away so someone with experience please help! Thank you!!
- The California Department of Real Estate has an extensive website on all you need to know. You can choose to become a Salesperson or a Broker. The website is below. Good luck! --I recommend you take a class. The questions asked by other classmates will further your knowledge much quicker than self study. Real estate is commission-based pay. If you start as a Sales Agent and realize that you're not a great self starter, then you can consider another area.
- Q: What is the difference in real estate prices in colorado and missouri. I live in missour but am thinking about moving to colorado. I dont have a specific city in mind yet tho. suggestions on that would be nice too. thank you
- Real estate is more expensive, especially in places like downtown Denver and some mountain towns. Colorado Springs and suburbs are cheaper (and I read a few weeks ago that C. Springs has the fifth lowest cost of living of all the cities in the U.S. I was kind of surprised by that though.) So if you're looking for a lower cost of living in Colorado, I would recommend looking in the Colorado Springs area.
- Q: I've been wanting to do Real Estate for awhile. I graduated Highschool last summer and since than, I've been trying to figure out what I want to do as a career. Before you say I'm too young and people won't take me serious, I've already thought about those things. I know that it's not going to be easy and I know there's a lot of competition and a lot of things aren't in my control and I am prepared for that. My main questions are, is it good money to make a living? Do I need money to do it (besides the schooling part)? Should I find a mentor? After schooling, how does it work? I'm going to do a 170 hour online class for a real estate brokers license. Once I start doing real estate and it's stable, I'm going to go to school to major in business. Any advice, tips and answers are very much appreciated. Thankyou.
- You will need a luxury car to drive people around to look at properties. You have to wear expensive clothes to look successful. Since real estate agents are paid by commission, you will probably have to pay for office space, telephone, newspaper advertising, and all other expenses for your share of the office. So, it's going to cost you a lot to get started. Also, as about 98% of all successful real estate agents are very attractive women, if you are not one of those, you might as well forget about it and choose something else.
- Q: If you relocate, are the license qualifications different for every state? When starting out, should you choose a state where the real estate business is booming? Which states would this be - Florida, California ... ? Thanks.
- Real estate appraising is a good field to be in. It really doesn't matter what the market is doing---If sales are slow, then typically refi's are up, and both need appraisals. Estate appraisals and divorce appraisals are also common. The qualifications do vary from state to state, however some states have reciprocity with each other (usually in a close radius). In most states you will have to train under a licensed appraiser for a period of time, and I would suggest doing that now (even if only for a few hours a week for little or no pay), that will give you a taste of the business and you will find out if it is right for you.
- Q: I know nothing about real estate taxes. My husband and I are interested in "flipping" a house. We are trying to figure out if it's worth it after capital gains tax. For example; how much in taxes would we pay if we purchased a house for $100k and sold it for $130k. We make about 100 grand a year combined from our jobs. Thank you
- Flipping means as you said an investor would buy a house for cheap and slap on a coat of paint and to a not knowledgeable buyer would sell the home to them higher than what it's worth. If they had a real estate agent then the agent would know more about what homes are selling for in that area. What makes flipping illegal is that you wouldn't as an investor be able to prove all the recent enhancements you added and the cost of them. Plus flipping increases the costs of homes in an area and makes them unaffordable to some people. You on the other hand aren't flipping. You are thinking that maybe over the years your property has gained in value. The 2008 mortgage fiasco the USA and world suffered lowered the value of homes. I'd say your best bet would be to get yourself a realtor or real estate agent familiar with your area who would price it accordingly. Once it's sold you'd talk with your CPA with regard to doing your taxes.
- Q: This is a feild that really appeals to me. I have always been interested. I know it's hard to start out...I have tried and gave up once because of the costs....I was going in debt...lol. But, I want to try again. Any tips? What are some good companies to work for? Any of you make any money within the first couple months? Also, after you work for a while is it possible to work at home...or at least part time at home? I am going to have a baby in the near future?Also, is it better to start off working for a builer rather a real estate company?
- I held off on real estate until my children were older because I did not have someone to drop the children off with at a moments notice.,(I was a legal secretary title company closer, which provided me a structured schedule that worked with small kids), and if you are working hard enough to get that phone to ring, there will be those moments notice. Strong buyers know they are few far between and expect to be treated appropriately. Both professions entail a lot of self marketing Know how. As the previous poster mentioned its go/go/go. You must enjoy people resolving issues. YOU are the one that has to decide what you want to do, take it from there. The plus with a small baby, he will sleep a lot so you have time to take online classes learn as much as you can. As to the companies, Interview them, decide where you feel comfortable, don't just run to the first one, but do look around and find your fit. I have met quite a few people who worked for builders and exclaimed how easy it was to get buyers, in most states that is not the case any longer and they are being let go, only a select few remaining. With a real estate company you will get as much experience as you want, I wish you the best and enjoy the baby..
- Q: Im 19 and just wondreing is real estate hard? I heard you have to take a lot. How much do you get per house? How hard is it cuase i see job posts on Cragslist for real estate jobs..please help
- It is not easy. Selling real estate is tougher than most sales jobs because you don't have a product to sell all the time. Instead you have to sell yourself to a homeowner to gain their trust to market their house, or find an able buyer to represent them. Basically becoming an agent is like opening up your own business because you are your own boss and are only paid on how well you do your job. You could work at it full time and get paid nothing, which isn't uncommon for many new agents. Generally new agents are paid about 1.8% of the price of the houses they sell. This starts out with a 3% commission but because you have to split the money with your broker (often 60/40) it comes out less and then your have to pay taxes on the money including self employment tax. So if you sell a $200,000 house you would make about $3600 before taxes. But if you are lucky enough to sell 4 houses in your first year that is only $14,400. If you got a job flipping burgers you would make more. But if you are an incredible sales person you could make hundreds of thousands of dollars. The reason you see real estate jobs offered is because real estate is 100% commissioned. This means it doesn't cost the company anything to hire you, and if you do make money, the company makes money. Becoming a real estate agent does take an investment in education and other fees to get licensed and could be a great career for you. But as an agent, I highly suggest you find a different type of sales job first, to learn how to sell and build up your sales abilities. Then consider real estate. Maybe by then the market will be better too.
- Q: Can any one explain for me about real estate and mortgage systuation in USA currently please?10 points for best answer :) Thanks every 1
- Currently the real estate market is in bad shape. I believe there is a 13% surplus in homes for sell. That means there are more homes available than demanded. The sub prime mortgage lenders are in trouble or going out of business (bear stearns had a huge amount of assets in sub prime mrtg) because of a sub prime collapse that happened over the last year or so. Lenders were lending adjustable rate mortgages to people who would not be able to afford their payments once the interest rate on their mortgage adjusted up after the predetermined amount of time. These people lost their houses due to foreclosure. The banks are losing money because they aren't making their interest and they can't sell properties. Good time to buy, bad time to sell.
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building construction bubble wrap aluminum foil heat insulation material heat insulation material
- Ref Price:
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- Loading Port:
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