DRAINAGE SYSTEM CAST IRON FITTING
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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.
- Q: My nephew really wants to be a real estate agent but he has epilepsy so he can't drive. But does a real estate agent really need to drive anymore in today's hi tech world of gadgetry? I was thinking that he could sell properties online and since he's fluent in Spanish he should focus on buyers from Spain/Latin America. What do you think os this possible?
- You really still need to drive: to get to settlements, to show properties, to be there when the inspections are done, etc. I guess, he could get the buyer to drive him, but if he wants to list houses, he needs to inspect the comps. Bottom line, you really need a car.
- Q: Im taking the 75 hour required course for the New York Real Estate License and I was wondering if anyone can tell me what exactly I should focus my studies on. Im not looking for whats on the test exactly, but more of what certain aspects should I focus on that will get me more prepared to take the exam. Thank you in advance.
- Hi Shea, The New York real estate exam is in a multiple choice format with questions that have been based on the 75-hour pre-licensing curriculum that you should have already taken. They choose the multiple choice, simply because they are easier for students to take and easier to administer and grade as well. In addition, you will be given 1.5 hours to complete the exam. They will require that you correctly answer a minimum of 70% of the questions to pass the exam. Your exam results will be reported simply as either passed or failed, they do not currently provide a numerical score. Real Estate Exams are typically broken into two different parts. The first part would be a kind of general and should cover key concepts, such as forms of real estate ownership, fiduciary responsibilities, and fair housing law. The second part is generally state specific and will ask questions which would only be pertinent to New York real estate law and regulations. Usually, any questions about state license law are covered in the state specific portion of the exam. Your exam will be administered through eAccessNY which is the states online terminal, a part of their website.
- Q: I have been thinking about getting my real estate license... but I want to know if it's a bad time to get it right now. I live in Dallas. I don't want to spend the money on getting my license and not make any money.
- Chances are very high you could have gotten a license two or three years ago and not made any money. Only 20% of new agents stick with it for a year, and only 10% are still in the business after 18 months. It takes more dedication than most people are willing to extend, and that whole no income for a year or more doesn’t jive with many of them. Now is definitely not the time to try your hand at being an agent. The best many seasoned agents hope for right now is just to make enough money to get by without needing a second job. It’s not that they’re not great agents. It just doesn’t matter how great you are when loans are hard to get so that few people have the power to buy homes.
- Q: I had my house listed with a real estate agent for 4-1/2 months. The commission was 5.6%. This contract expired the end of 2008 but it states that commission is owed if there is a sale 180 days from the ending date.I don't think I want to renew the listing right now as we didn't have much interest and no offers. Also, does this seem to be a normal contract? By boyfriend thinks I got screwed on the commission fee.
- I assume you mean that you owe him a commission IF someone who looked at it during the listing period buys it within 180 days following the listing termination, correct? If so, that seems like a very long time to me. I never put more than 30 days in a listing agreement. But I don't know how real estate companies operate in your area. You think 5.6% is taking advantage of you? In our area, outside Washington, DC, 6% is the most common listing commission. There are discount brokerages who charge less, but then they do considerably less to help sell your home - which is a recipe for disaster in our current market. There are also homes listed at higher commissions. I'm helping a client close on a home next week that was listed at 8%. Offering a higher commission was a smart move by the sellers because it created a lot of interest in their home, which was in a neighborhood where several other homes were also on the market. There is no one 'right' commission for any area. But generally, the lower the commission is, the less the listing realtor is willing to spend trying to sell it.
- Q: is it good time to be into real estate? is it bad now and if so when do you guys think it will be come better? i am currently a freshman in junior college and really like real estate. i plan to relocate to los angeles, california. is real estate good there in california?
- It is a horrible time to get into Real Estate now, as the market is crashing in America. That being said, I would expect(and don't hold your breath for this as I'm for from an economist) that the government change will assist the economy to turn around, as well as all the interest rises, et cetera. Essentially, you should be fine by the time you get in the market. My biggest advise though, would be to take note of this: You don't need to study real estate to get into real estate - it's sales, or the entry roles are sales anyways, and if you're good at your job you'll climb up the corporate ladder very quickly. You simply need to charismatic and influential (could you persuade one of your friends that blue is the very best color int he world? Are you good at debates?). For example, if you were to do a degree in business, you could follow that career path if you decided that you enjoyed it, or if the market is still average. At any time though, you can go into real estate....just know that if you move at a later stage, you may have to take a pay cut and start back at the bottom! Best of luck!
- Q: How does one go about becoming a real estate developer? I am currently working towards getting my real estate license to gain more experience in real estate in general, and also to have cash flow. I'm also a student in college pursuing a degree as well but my goal would be to establish my own development firm in the next few years and work on that full time, but have my degree as a back-up just in case. How else can I go about pursuing this career?
- Here are the steps on how to become a real estate developer. 1) Acquire the education needed to become a real estate developer. Although many real estate developers today gained entry into the field without qualifications, most developers have acquired at least a bachelor's degree in finance, economics or real estate. You may have already acquired this education prior to starting your own small business. 2) Gain the necessary experience for becoming a real estate developer. Real estate development requires a certain level of knowledge in finance, economics, valuation and business. Furthermore, real estate developers need to acquire a level of savvy in business. Such experience may be gained through a training program at a real estate development firm or an investment bank. Alternatively, you may hire someone with the necessary relevant experience. 3) Build the necessary funds needed for a career as an independent real estate developer. These funds may be acquired through savings throughout your career or from your current small business. The specific amount of funds required obviously depends on what sort of real estate you wish to invest in but can range from hundreds of thousands to tens of millions of dollars. Most independent real estate developers thus start off small by developing family homes. You may supplement your own funds with some construction fund financing, which may be obtained from a bank. 4) Obtain the necessary financing for a real estate development if you don't wish to finance the project yourself. Such financing may be combined with your own funds. Alternatively, you may fund the real estate project with the money of third-party investors. If so, you will only be taking in a small cut of the project's profits instead of the entire share. If you are considering this route, a good business network of investor contacts is essential.
- Q: I'm looking to Leave my change careers and sell Real Estate. Is is true about the earning potential?
- I advise you not to leave your career to pursue Real Estate. Yes depending on your area earning potential can still be rather good however, in some areas its not a good time to invest. What you should try and is just test the water and maybe try to invest in a small property and see how you like the real estate business. You could also consider taking real estate courses and becoming a salesperson if you are looking to get into it.
- Q: What's a good website to check into purchasing foreign real estate...perhaps Germany, Austria, or Europe in general?
- Many okorder for potential pitfalls
- Q: I'm considering going into the field of real estate inspection and would like to know an estimate of there starting salary's for a r/e apprentice.
- It is hard to answer that, since most beginner real estate inspectors / appraisers are not able to find a paying apprenticeship, or what they find is really not worth the money. In the first year or so, you are doing it more for the experience. I have heard of pay as little as $8/hour. :( I would have to say this is also not the best time to get started, but if you have the time, take the course, learn it well, and start building relationships within the industry. That way when the market picks up, you will be ready to start. The best way to go is to establish relationships with independent realtors, and try to get them to refer clients to you. You will make much more money (once you are established) than you would if you worked for a company. In general, working for a company as a licensed inspector / appraiser, you would make $40K to $70K. When you are a free agent, your earnings can be close to $150K. My friend with 12 years of experience makes that much now, and he loves his job. Good luck!
- Q: I inhereited a home in Texas from my parents about 7 years ago. I have been putting as much $ as I can afford to keep it up and to pay the taxes. I don't know much about real estate, so can someone please help.The house is in Texas and I live in Illinois.I can't afford to travel to Tx. and do this myself. The house is vacant on 1 acre. The house needs work.The real estate taxes are too high for me ,especially since the house is run down.Who do I contact and how do I try to get the taxes lowered ?
- Contact the local tax assessors office and ask for the forms to challenge your assessment. Usually this is only available when the annual assessment notices are sent out. In Florida it's September. Keep in mind the tax assessor's value is of a specific date, usually January 1st of each year. You will have to provide them with a list of comparable properties that have a lower assessment. You might also ask when the last assessment was done. It may have been more than a year and the market has changed drastically since the last assessment. Good luck. realtor.sailor
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DRAINAGE SYSTEM CAST IRON FITTING
- Loading Port:
- China Main Port
- Payment Terms:
- TT OR LC
- Min Order Qty:
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- Supply Capability:
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OKorder Service Pledge
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