DRAINAGE SYSTEM - CAST IRON

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EPOXY CAST IRON PIPE AND FITTING

DRAINAGE PIPE AND FITTING CAST IRON

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: Hi,I am looking at real estate development as a possible career but need to know how to start out i have 2 years left at high school so are there any subjects i should elect to study ? Also when i graduate high school and go to university/college what should i study ? Thirdly is it a good paying job ? And any other tips and pointers would be greatly appreciated.Thanks heaps in advance :): First attempt to discover anybody you recognize and believe. Whether they're a dealer, agent or lawyer. Just b/c they're this sort of 3 does now not mechanically avert them from being the correct individual for you. You must think comfy with them. Keep in brain for the period of all of this, that they're running for you. If they don't seem to be running however simply gathering a paycheck, discover anybody else. Everyone of the aforementioned individuals can and can make a enormous sum of money should you decide upon to paintings with them. Further, so much markets within the US have tilted closer to the shoppers part to a point. This manner you're now within the drivers seat. Everyone within the truly property enterprise demands shoppers. Best of good fortune. Joe...

Q: I’m planning on getting my real estate agents license in the next few months in California. I’ve heard that Century 21 and some other companies have their own courses. Is it better to attend their course or just a regular local real estate school. Also what companies are good for new agents.Any advice you can give is appreciated! Thanks!: If you can get Century 21 to give you the necessary courses to pass the state exam without paying a school. They have to teach you the classes that the Real Estate Board requires. Are you sure the classes at Century 21 are not the two classes you need after you get a conditional sales license? I went through the whole process of taking the right classes at Anthony Schools live, then took the state exam and passed. But I went to a few real estate companies and could not get hired because at the time in 2001 I did not have a computer or a car and I did not know how to generate my own leads. I thought they would provide leads but they didnt. I went to Prudential, Pacific Union and Howard Allen. These are in the bay ara.

Q: I'm a recent college grad and I've become very interested in a career in real estate. My question, however, is how exactly to begin? I majored in psychology (as opposed to the conventional business, finance, or accounting) and currently do not have experience in real estate (no internships). Which positions and formal training should I pursue?I have recently thought about appraising or property management, though I'm wondering if these would be a great start for my career. Also, should I focus on pursuing a master's degree within the next few years?Thanks!: The place to start in the real estate industry is at your state's real estate commission. There you will find all you need to know about getting licensed. Where I live you need to be a licensed agent to be a property manager for others, and an appraisal license to be an appraiser. To be a successful agent you do need marketing experience. It is not just about marketing properties but about marketing yourself too. Being a Psych major could be a real benefit. But remember you are only paid commission so if you are not good at it, you are not paid much, if anything. Property management and appraising are finite services, so you know if you get the job you will most likely be paid for doing it. Before I got into the business I thought i wanted to be an appraiser, but the owner of the largest appraising firm in my market talked me out of it because he told me I would never be able to make the kind of money I wanted to make. Bottom line: Not the best time to get into the real estate business, but if you do, go ahead and get licensed as an agent. Once licensed you will quickly learn which aspect of the business best suits you and be in a position to immediately apply. And if none turn you on, you still have the option of returning to school.

Q: im a 20 year old male that wants to invest in real estate and stocks. i kno more about real estate than stock which i kno absoultely nothing about. i need a book that gets right to the point i dont have time to waste i need one solid book for real estate and one solid book for stocks.. answers are needed thanks: START BY BUYING A HANDY MAN SPECIAL, FIX IT UP, RENT IT OR SELL IT. THERE ARE MANY GOOD MUTUAL FUNDS. CONSUMERS REPORT RATES THEM EACH YEAR

Q: Not sure which is best to invest in. I would like to work in the housing market but I am not sure which job title would be better. I've dabbled in house flipping but with no success. Should I just become a real estate agent? Many people have great things to say about flipping houses but why not just become a agent? I have tried to research this question but no luck finding an answer. So I ask you . . . Which is better to invest time and money into . . . An agent or a Flipper?Thanks in advance: This is more a personal choice than anything else. With house flipper you do alot of different things including some real estate agent-ish stuff. Mostly this is about finding, buying, and overseeing fixup of houses. At the early stages (like the first 10 years or so) of doing this you probably will be doing alot of the work yourself. Real Estate agent is about finding clients, showing them houses, writing contracts and negoitiating the sale. You can do really well at either job and there is some overlap in what the two jobs doing (like researching good deal, whether its for yourself (flipper) or someone else (agent)). I guess it just depends on what you like to do. I personally think a good flipper makes more money than a good agent, but a great agent or flipper can make alot of money. My advice is, flipper really requires alot of money to get going (its not essential but so much harder to do without alot of money) so if you don't have alot of money maybe start with real estate agent and if you are still interested in flipper do more and more of that as you are able.

Q: Do you own an investment company? How is it set up (llc, ect. please explain it)? Are the houses n your name or company name? Are you an agent, independent agent, or broker? What kind of education do u recommend? Do you suggest any books or courses especially for teens? I like real estate and would love to be a &quot;professional flipper&quot; (investor) and work for myself. Thanks!: Hello there. I have been a real estate investor for about 20 years now. I own my own incorporation. I purchase foreclosure properties, especially now a days they are really cheap. When I am interested in a property, I do some very heavy bargaining for the best possible price. When purchasing a property, I use my company name and use company money to purchase properties. I basically purchase the properties and I have professional agents who work for me to sell the house. If you are interested, you can take a real estate course from a local community college which takes about 6 months to one year to complete. I have four office locations throughout Chicagoland where people can find available properties and meet with agents.

Q: I want to get into the real estate game. possibly start a real estate business. One major I think I could do is entrepreneurial studies, but alot of colleges dont offer that. Is there anything else besides Business Administration i could major in? or is real estate a concentration of business?: Really, you can major in almost anything. I know real estate agents who in college studied English, accounting, French, mathematics, psychology, business, and many other things. I know several policemen who have done great in real estate. My son goes to a karate school (studying jiu jitsu) run by a guy who's a real estate agent. And I know real estate agents who never even went to college. And I know some real estate investors who haven't gone to college...because they're still in high school. You use a lot of different skills in real estate. You need some understanding of math, some understanding of business, some understanding of human psychology, and a decent ability to communicate. One thing you have to be good at is listening and understanding. You have to understand people's motivations. You have to understand what they want, and what they think they want. Sure, you need some basic mathematical skills. But really very, very basic. You do need an entrepreneurial spirit, but that comes more from your own background and psychology than from anything you can learn in a classroom. You need to know something about business, but really what you need to know there can be covered in just a college course or two, not a degree. So: Try to choose a degree that'll let you sample some of those areas I've listed above. But the best way is to immerse yourself in real estate. You'll learn far more that way than in a classroom. Hope that helps.

Q: I majoring in economics and I wanted to minor in real estate because that's ultimately what I want to end up doing, but my school doesn't offer the minor anymore, though I'm still allowed to take the classes. I know I don't need a BA degree but I want to have something to back me up and I feel as though I'd feel more accomplished. I don't have the time to take the classes right away to get my real estate license and work as one during school but I want to get as much experience as possible and learn the ropes. I contacted a few real estate agents in my area and all but one has returned my call and even they are not looking for an unlicensed assistant. I'm looking to move to southern California after graduation and would love to find out as much as possible about that market before I go out there. Does anyone know of any internship opportunities out there or in PA? Any advice would help, Thanks.: Real estate brokers and agents would not use the term Internship to describe what you are offering. That is why they were not interested. There are 2 avenues that could work. YOu agree to work for no salary for one month. YOu go on appointments with a successful agent.... and in return, you do small jobs like putting up For Sale signs and removing lockboxes (with house keys inside) from sold houses. The 2nd month you could get a small salary because the agent now knows that you will work hard. Or you go to work as an assistant for $1,500 a month. You are a paid employee. You will answer calls and pass out flyers and go to meetings as well as put up signs. You will be more like a secretary but you will get paid for your work. Decide which one you want and call 100 agents. Or visit them as they hold Open Houses.

Q: PARTNERSHIP: &quot;A broker can be a partnership. Every partner who performs activities that require a real estate license must be licensed as a real estate broker.&quot; So far so good, check out the continuation. &quot;At least one broker partner must obtain an additional license for each branch office location. The partnership itself needs no separate license.&quot; WHAT DO THEY MEAN BY SAYING must obtain additional license FOR EACH BRANCH OFFICE LOCATION? What other license is there available then the brokers license when in fact they already are brokers? This s driving me mad.. please reply if you can.: Not knowing the state this is in and so forth i can't say with certainty what the full meaning is, but typically a state will require each physical office to have a licensed broker in that office. As a result if you open a 2nd office the person in charge of that office must hold a real estate broker license. The partnership is a separate issue. you can be a partner in the real estate brokerage and not have a license provided you perform no real estate broker activities at all, however without having that broker license you could not be the broker in charge of the 2nd location.

Q: I want to become a Real Estate Agent. But I don't know if I should major in Business, or Marketing?: To be a real estate agent you simply need to meet whatever standards your area has for a license. College isn't actually necessary, but to let you know-- real estate agents work a lot of weekends and evenings, when everyone else isn't working, and they don't make much money unless they are very good, and have a large client base, and that can take years. Follow your passion if you wish, but it is not the glamorous career you may think it is. So far as college goes, if you plan on attending, there will probably be classes on real estate, but not a major. So, major in a related field, such as finance, marketing, etc. and then pursue your license.

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