CAST IRON PIPE- EN877
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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: Hello,I'm not looking to do Real Estate full time or represent others. The purpose of obtaining my license is to purchase and sell on my behalf but primarily to gain access to MLS. Can I do this without a broker? Any advice?Sorry if my question is skewed or incorrect, I'm in my early 20s and I'm looking to begin investing in property and I feel like there is no downside in getting my real estate license. I lack the experience and knowledge but am aware of that. I just want to make sure it's beneficial.Thanks for your guidance and patience! Any and all help is greatly appreciated.
- Once you have your license and have a broker you can join your local MLS and even other MLS that are outside your area but within your state. The fees vary for each MLS. And no it is not required for an agent to belong to any association like NAR and CAR. Many years ago an agent was required to be a Realtor (member of NAR) in order to use the MLS but that requirement was struck down by the courts as restraint of trade and a monopoly, however most California brokers do require their agents to be a member both the NEA, CAR, and local MLS.
- Q: I live in Knoxville, TN, and I am currently working on by bachelors of accounting with a minor in finance at the University of Tennessee. It has always been my dream to work in real estate, but I don't want to rely solely on a real estate license in today's economy. So, what kind of jobs are out there for those with a real estate license and a business degree as well? And what duties would these jobs consist of? Please be specific! Thanks :)
- awesome! Real Estate is one of the most fulfilling jobs with a business degree. You can work with a Real Estate Investment Firm, or a Real Estate Syndication firm (private equity), or even start your own business, you could start your own firm. I have a degree in finance and a degree in economics and started out in an investment bank and absolutely hated it, sat in a cubicle and made excel spreadsheets all day, it felt like office space. I ended up getting an offer at a Real Estate Private Equity firm and have not looked back, I get to leave the office all the time to check out investments, because it's impossible to find out the whole story of a real estate investment without going out and looking at it. The people I deal with are way more laid back and in almost every way more business savvy than the people I worked with in the investment bank, who were more like drones pulling the lever on the widget machine. The duties include excel spreadsheets, kicking the sides of buildings, talking with the uber rich on a face to face basis, kicking *** and taking names, and generally working circles around any banker on the BA 2 financial calculator. So go be a deal maker instead of a drone.
- Q: how does someone get a real estate license? how is the process? and how hard/easy is it? also, what do i do after i get it? where do i get a job, how much it pays and...will i get a job? thnx!
- Each state makes their own laws for licensing any professional, including real estate agents. Most require a test, and few if any waive the test for out of state licenseholders. I'm not sure if any require a course at all, even for first timers. I can tell you that the courses are designed to tell you the things you need to know to pass which are matters of law, not necessarily common sense, that will tend to vary from state to state. For example: Does the state require you to pay a buyer interest on the deposit/earnest money? Is it permissible to represent both the Buyer and the Seller? If so, what must you do to prove informed consent of both? What is the minimum amount of time you must put into the contract for the buyer to obtain a licensed home inspector? Must you put any at all? Are hubbard clauses legal? Is the contract legally binding without earnest money? Take the course.
- Q: My wife and I have a home that we would be interested in purchasing that recently fell into preforeclosure on 9/21/11 in Florida. This is a vacant Bank of America property that has not been lived in for well over a year. The previous owner moved out and is current on the taxes. To persue interest in this home, do we need a realtor, real estate attorney, or both? It would be my guess that this home will be a short sale.In the past, we have went to realtors with short sale housing interests, and are left waiting for the phone to ring. Most of the time, a return phone call or email is asking too much. I realize there is a lot of patience needed in the short sale process, and we are wanting to use the most effective method. We really like this home, and would like to work something out. Thanks
- Right now, the first thing you need to do is make contact with the current owner of record to determine their interest in selling the property. They may NOT be interested (the place has been vacant for a year and is apparently not listed for sale). Once you have determined what the potential sellers want to do, only then can you be advised on how to proceed.
- Q: I am thinking of going into real estate and I'm just wondering what the average income for one in New Zealand is. An answer from someone who actually has an idea of what it is would be preferable. No wild guesses please.
- Real Estate Salesperson - Pay and progressionKaihoko Whare/Whenua Pay Pay for real estate salespeople varies as they are usually paid on commission. This is usually a percentage of the price the house sells for, and is negotiated with the client before the house is put on the market. According to the 2006 Census, real estate salespersons earned an average of $67,500 a year and worked an average of 46 hours per week. This includes full and part-time workers. This information is provided as a guide only Career Progression Real estate salespeople with three years' sales experience can become branch managers if they complete the National Certificate in Real Estate, and the branch manager papers in the National Diploma in Real Estate. If salespeople complete a National Diploma in Real Estate they can go on to own a real estate franchise. .....
- Q: Well i'm really thinking about going into real estate as a side job. I wanted to do it when i go to college to help pay for expences, I heard you can make a lot of money. Now I don't want to make this a career, but i'm pretty intrested. Now my questions are would this be a good idea? What would i have to do to be lisenced? I'm still in High School, but i thought this would be a good way to start making some money.
- Yes, it does cost money to get into the business, and I think licensing varies state by state. I don't think it'd be wise to try going into business for yourself right off the bat, since the costs of advertising your business, advertising properties and general business expenses will burn through money pretty fast. If i were you, I would try fitting the degree in alongside another useful degree you like, in case you find real estate isn't your cup of tea. It's ALWAYS a good idea to have something to fall back on, and real estate could actually be a good part-time job, since it varies with the economy. Good luck!
- Q: Okay, so I'm a little weird but I LOVE spending free time browsing redfin . And I'm not even in the market for a home! Real estate just fascinates me BIG time. I'm a stay at home mom but when my young ones get into school full time, I'd love to find a job in real estate. With that said, I'm not a huge people person so dealing directly with buyers/sellers doesn't interest me. I'd like to do something a little more behind the scenes, on the technical side. Not really sure if there's a profession for that. Obviously i don't want to just do data entry (I have an unrelated Master's degree) so is there something that is very real estate oriented that doesn't involve talking to people on the phone all day and meeting up with people for showings?
- you can always get certified as an appraiser...gets you out to houses, do a little research, type up reports, and your personal interaction is minimal.
- Q: How much on average does an established real estate development company in Los Angeles California make a year in profit?
- Well that depends. Typically the real estate agency gets a commission percentage on every property they sell ranging around 5-10%. Usually the agent who sold the property will profit about 2-4% of that. And the prices of properties in LA very on the location but I'd guess the range to be between $400,000 and $500,000. So for example, if they sell 50 properties in one year and get 7% commission, they would make $1,750,000 a year without taxes. Hope that helps.
- Q: I'm 16 and thinking about what I want to be when I grow up. I'm not really smart or talented with anything in particular but I've always been really passionate about the way houses look on the outside and inside. Lol will this get me anywhere?WHAT EXACTLY DOES A REAL ESTATE AGENT DO? Explain for a silly 16 year old please? :)
- A real estate agent works on behalf of either the buyer or seller of a house. For a buyer the agent will: -find the buyer several listings that matches their needs/desires for a new house (i.e. 3 bedroom in good school district. -Help the buyer determine what is a fair price to pay for a house and negotiate. - Arrange a home inspection to verify nothing is structurally wrong with the house. -Complete a mountain of paperwork For the seller they: -Recommend the best asking price, balancing best price for the seller, and ability to sell the house in current market conditions. -Show their home to perspective buyers -Recommend improvements to the house to help it sell for the best price (this is where your skills come in). -More paperwork A good real estate agent who has an eye for aesthetics will be more successful in their career. You would understand what aspects of the home might be keeping it from being sold and recommending improvements. While interior design fits your skills and passions well, the potential for high earnings is lower and suffer from a very competitive market.
- Q: I want to become a Real Estate Agent. But I don't know if I should major in Business, or Marketing?
- You would be better off in marketing but you don't need a college degree to be an agent. What you do need is to be known, so do lots of public service, work on political campaigns (both sides), be active in your church. A good real estate agent makes it with good word of mouth.
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CAST IRON PIPE- EN877
- Loading Port:
- China Main Port
- Payment Terms:
- TT OR LC
- Min Order Qty:
- -
- Supply Capability:
- -
OKorder Service Pledge
OKorder Financial Service
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