• CAST IRON FITTING EN877 DRAINAGE System 1
  • CAST IRON FITTING EN877 DRAINAGE System 2
CAST IRON FITTING EN877 DRAINAGE

CAST IRON FITTING EN877 DRAINAGE

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Made from 100% recyclable materials, CMAX epoxy cast iron pipe systems are not only environmental friendly, but also satisfy many properties necessary to withstand the aggressive conditions both internal and external of the pipes and fittings: these properties include its excellent resistance to abrasion, corrosion, impact and fire. CMAX also has low noise transmission compared to common UPVC drainage pipe systems. CMAX is designed as long lasting building materials.

Standard:

CMAX epoxy cast iron pipe systems with nominal size between 40-300mm comply with BS EN 877.BS EN 877 guarantees the quality of the materials, dimensions and tolerances, mechanical properties(like water pressure, tensile strength and brinell hardness) appearance, and the standard coating for the epoxy cast iron pipes, fittings and couplings.

Strength:

Iron is well known for its strength and abrasion resistance. The shape and impact strength of CMAX products are unchanged under exposure of sunlight and weathering, while UPVC and PVC pipes would soften, deform and become brittle under intense temperature change.

Quiet:

CMAX’s sturdy and dense properties reduce pipe vibration a silent drainage system.Studies had proven iron is the quietest material out of all other common drainage system.

Non-Toxic and Non-Combustile:

No toxic gas will be emitted from CMAX in the event of fire. Iron is also non-combustile,so epoxy cast iron pipes and fittings are recoverable after fire.

Anti-Corrosive:

All CMAX epoxy cast iron pipes and fittings are internally and externally finished with corrosive resistant epoxy coating to prevent fouling and corrosion. The epoxy on CMAX epoxy cast iron pipes and fittings provides an excellent exterior under humid and tropical conditions.

Coupling:

Lightweight couplings are specially engineered to guarantee a strong, quick and easy connection between CMAX pipes and fittings. Made from stainless steel with rubber gaskets, the coupling match pipe and fittings non-corrosive properties.

Q: well i m aware of in order to be a real estate broker you need to have a licence, i just wondering who is in this field can give me some informations on when you are a broker how it works, after you gotta a licence , will you hired by a brokerage, do you need to pay to stay in a brokerage, how much the course cost , and how long. i don't really know what to do with my life. i 'm interested in real estate, i'm living in toronto. thx
There is a big difference in being a real estate broker and being a real estate agent. You will need to start as an agent working for another broker. The steps in Canada are probably different than for the US, but here, you take an 80-hour course, take the state licensure test, pay your $1000 fee for the course/test/license, and in some areas, you have to find a broker to sponsor you before they will let you take the test. In other words, you have to find a broker that says he will hire you if you pass the test. That keeps every person on the street from just going out and getting a license. Different brokerages have different rules for payment and commission. Some pay you a flat rate per montha and then deduct your commission off of that. Any extra commission you make is yours to keep. With that method, you are guaranteed a minimum monthly salary. You will most likely have to sell for years and prove yourself before someone will pay this way. Some pay commission only, and that's pretty much what you can expect when starting out. What % commission they pay to you will vary from brokerage to brokerage, too. Here, real estate companies charge 6% to a seller to sell a house. 3% goes to the seller's brokerage and 3% goes to the buyer's brokerage. In most cases, the agent gets 1% and the house gets 2%. However, if you are both the buyer's and seller's agent, you may be able to negotiate more than 1%.
Q: I'm thinking about getting into real estate. I'd like to know the process of becoming a real estate agent, what you need for certain to be able to apply.I'd also like to know what you get taught/trained to do and how much commission money you would make for an average sale. do you only get paid for every sale or do you get paid for going to work? if so, how often?one last question, is it a grueling job? to the point where you cant stand it? or is it a nice job with a few challenges here and there?thank you so much for your answers!
You need to choose 1 agent and they will represent you as a BUYING AGENT. They will find properties for you that suit your needs even though it is listed through a different listing agent. You need to get a preapproval first, which will give you more power when making an offer. Plus the agent will more likely help you once they know what you can afford. Keep in mind, if you find a house, alot more goes into buying than just a walkthru and say you want it. The mortgage loan process which involves income, credit score, debt to income ratio, downpayment, home inspection, appraisal, survey, title search etc. Good Luck in your search and definetly deal with one agent that will respresent you as a BUYING AGENT
Q: Im majoring in real estate and finance at temple currently. However whats the difference from getting a degree in real estate and just taking the 3 week class and getting youre license? Can you get a higher level career with a degree instead of just being a real estate agent, cause im not taking that major to b a real estate agent, i figured it was something more rewarding
A real estate career is definitely worth pursuing if first and foremost, you are well aware of what is really going on in this field. You have to be well oriented about the ins and outs in this line of business. Some sort of preparation is inevitable to help you in circumnavigating your way towards success. You expectations must be real enough to give you the right motivation to get the job done.
Q: A few months ago I quit my job because i couldn't keep up with school. I've heard that realtors choose their own work schedule, and even though i've found basic information about the job, i still don't know how real estate agents find their clients.
Real Estate Deal Finding Software!
Q: Is it possible to make a living working in real estate rentals in NYC?
It's okorder
Q: Thinking about getting a real estate license, but I don't even know what to major in community college yet.. Any ideas?? Maybe a major that's related to real estate... Oh and one last question.. I'm thinking of dropping my collaborative statistics class because i don't know if it has to do with anything, is this needed in any way??
Anything about business and sales will help. But depending on what state your in, you probably don't need to go to community college for a Real Estate license. Real Estate is all about clientele. Check with some local Real Estate brokers to see if they offer Real Estate classes to prepare you for the Real Estate license exam. Also, Real Estate can cost thousands of dollars to get started, and you may do a lot of free labor before you get a check. It is commission only so make sure you have another job or support to back you up while getting started. It can take years to become successful. Real Estate can also be very stressful, so be prepared. It's a good idea to talk to some other Realtors first to make sure that's the business you want to go into.
Q: I wanna go to school to get licensed to be a real estate. But was wondering how tough would the first year be ? And how much should I make ? How many hours and how could I benefit from being real estate agent? Please and all the more help would be appreciated.
Being a real estate agent is a 100% commissioned job so if you are good at it you can make a lot of money and if you are bad at it, you can actually lose money. The toughest part of being a real estate agent is making it through the first year because real estate school only teaches you what you need to pass the state license exam and virtually nothing about the business. It is impossible to estimate what you will make in your first year, but with all things you tend to be paid more when you put more effort and time into your endeavour.
Q: i work at a prison and I have a TON of time off.. in 2 weeks i only work 7 days. So basically i work only 6 months out of the year. I'm only 25 years old and i'm trying to get my life started.. I'm late I know. Im doing ok, but i really need more income. I don't know what the risk, or reward, is to getting a real estate license. Any advice??
Bill is correct. Doing it part time is going to be difficult. Here's why: 1. There's licensing costs. They vary state to state but could run up a few thousand dollars. 2. There's monthly fees to your brokerage, real estate board, and NAR (National Association of Realtors) if you choose to join 3. There's costs for running business: advertising, business cards, cell phone bill, computer, gas, car insurance, etc 4. If you're buying real estate, would you expect your agent to work at YOUR beck and call? Obviously. So if you can't provide service when THEY need it, are you really doing your job? Not really. I'm not saying you're a slave, but you need to be accessible. No client wants to hear sorry I didn't get back to you for 7 hours, I was doing my other job. In that period of time, you could have had an offer expire on you, or something could have happened like you missed a multiple offer situation etc. If you're good at real estate and you have a lot of clients who are currently looking to buy and sell, then YES that's wonderful and you could potentially make LOTS of money. But the industry is a marathon, not a sprint. Don't expect to get rich in months or even 1-2 years. It's about building a reputation and working hard at it. If you're not 100% committed, your clients will sense that. It's fine to keep it to make a deal with the occasional friend or family member, but other than that it won't generate a lot of income.
Q: Hi,I will soon have a degree in Architecture. I would like to work for a Real Estate Company since my goal is to become a developer and I would like to get experience on this field. Is it possible to work for a Real Estate Development company with my bachelors in architecture? If so, what type of positions am I looking at? Working with other architects? PLEASE HELP ME!!
Each and every one have their own wayto do their job or to excel in their job regarding real estate... Real estate is a business that gives more opportunities for youngsters in this field such as, civil engg. architectures, builders and even contractors..
Q: what are some good reasons for becoming an attorney?what are some good reasons for becoming a real estate attorney?
WHY do you specifically want to become a real estate attorney? Usually, you can't become JUST a real estate attorney - you usually have to do another field of law also. Right now, there are NO good reasons for becoming an attorney. Jobs in the field of Law are drying up FAST!! This is not a good field to invest time and/or money in!! Many reasons. THE main reason?.........We simply have WAY TOO MANY Attorneys! - we have a GLUT of Lawyers! So.........even IF you would finish law school, you probably won't be able to find a job when you are done. The law schools know this >they know the market/economy is SATURATED - but still they recruit and continue to churn out graduates. If you want a JOB when you are done with your studies, consider and look into the field of HEALTHCARE! <THIS is where the jobs are! and scholarships! Good luck.

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