DRAINAGE SYSTEM - CAST IRON
- Loading Port:
- China Main Port
- Payment Terms:
- TT OR LC
- Min Order Qty:
- -
- Supply Capability:
- -
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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: I am looking into different options for becoming a Real Estate Developer. Unlike going to college to be a teacher or an lawyer there is no "one path" to become a Real Estate Developer. I took several architecture classes in high school in a program that is considered to the best in the Texas (winning several state awards too) so I have a very good foundation in architecture with a portfolio to match.I'm wondering if getting my Bachelor of Architecture (B.Arch) then a Master of Business Administration (MBA) in Finance would be a more well-rounded education opposed to a Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA) then the MBA.
- Have you looked into online certification? ProSchools offers online courses that are fairly comprehensive. * Construction Contractors Board (CCB) * Employer requirements and employees’ rights * Contract law * Construction lien law * Taxes, record keeping and business practices * Project management * Building codes * Occupational Safety and Health Administration * Environmental law It's a 16 hour course with a state certification exam at the end. Definetely an option to consider if you're not looking to get another degree. Hope this helps - good luck.
- Q: Is there a certain license I need to get or just a regular real estate license? Also, if someone could give me a better idea of where to go to get a real estate license. I live in Oregon. Thanks a million!!
- Contact any large real estate firm in your town. They usually will offer classes. Then you take the exams, and if you pass, you get your license. As far as high end or luxury real estate, I am sure EVERY agent would like to be selling the over million dollar homes. Fact is, the clients of these homes EXPECT an experienced professional who is knowledgeable in marketing their property. By you asking if you need a special license to sell high end property and then following that up by asking how to even get a license, tells me you aren't quite ready for the luxury market. Get your license first...then sell some properties so you have a track record and move up the ladder to the more expensive homes.
- Q: I'm interested in how veterans of real estate investing broke into the market. I've read too many books and listened to too many seminars that pin your start on
- Real estate is not something to do on a whim. Investing in real estate is a life long pursuit to take control of your financial future – not a get-rich quick scheme. As an investor – you will struggle. You will make mistakes. You will fail. The successful investors are the ones who can take those experiences and turn them into lessons to improve their skills. zoobia
- Q: I am looking into becoming A real estate agent. I am a stay at home mom in Merrionette Park, IL. I know the market is bad now but I am looking to start anyways since my husbands income covers all of our bills. I was wondering if you could reccomend where in My area is a good place to take my classes at (in IL)? Also, if you could offer me any advice I would really appreciate it.
- Does your husband's income cover all of your new business's bills, too? You need course tuition, books, etc. Testing and licensing fees. Business cards, business/cell phone, some office space and equipment, filing office supplies. You will need a good, reliable car kept in immaculate condition (maintenance, car wash detailing), and make sure your car insurance coverage is adequate for transporting prospects to view homes. You may need commercial insurance coverage, so check it out with your insurance agent! You will need a digital camera to photograph homes you list, plus computer and software to upload the photos to your brochures and website. And you need to print flyers, fact sheets, etc for open houses. And more! For classes, check first with adult ed at your local high schools community colleges, or call some brokerages in your area for their recommendations. P.S. Don't forget wardrobe -- proper business/professional attire. If you've been a stay-at-home mom very long, you'll probably need proper work clothes.
- 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!!
- No, you have to put in the class time, just taking the test will not cut it.
- Q: Is it possible to make a living working in real estate rentals in NYC?
- It's okorder
- Q: Can anyone suggest a good real estate school for the prelicense course? Website or name? Did you take the course?
- Rowlett Real Estate School. I went to it and passed on the state test on the first go. Later I came back to work here after I passed my instructors test. We run about 20% higher than the 50% pass rate for the whole state. Shameless plug I know, but we have great course and a great pass rate, what's not to love? And if I can pass all this while being young and ignorant, that speaks volumes.
- Q: Ok. I live in New Jersey. I have a full time job that is smooth, and I go to school part time. On the weekends I had a part time also. But I want to get into something else part time. And I'm not really willing to leave my regualar job.....yet. lol. I know the market is down, and who knows when it will pick up. I live in North East Jersey, and a co-worker gave me a brochure for a list of schools. I can get my training in 5 weeks and be done by August. My question is, will it be worth it? I know of a couple of people who've done it and are sooo sooo good at it and yea,....they have MONEY. lol. I want to make money on the side. My financial advisor suggested selling insurance, but I dont know about that. He said the market is saturated with Real Estate people so I don't know. Some say go for it, others say don't. I just need to make some extra money. More than what my part time job offers. And my degree is still a few years away. I mean something for now. Please help. Thanks =)
- Real estate is tough to do part time, most of the part timers I know are not doing very well. With so many Realtors out there, it is a tough gig for a part timer. Unless you have a bunch of family and friends that would use you to list their house and sell them property. If you have lived in your area forever, know a ton of people that would use you, it could be a worthwhile venture. Remember, RE is one job that you have to pay to do.
- Q: I'm 17 and I would like to become a real estate investor. Do I go to college and learn about it? Should I start off as a real estate agent and then go on? What should I do?
- You okorder to see which books are rated as most useful by the people who've read them.
- Q: Ive been reading a few real estate books here and there on investing, I understand it for the most part. When they touch basis on Depreciation and such, I get confused they say you can depreciate the land, building, and things like the pipes and wiring. Can anyone who invests in real estate, understands depreciation, and who uses it kindly explain it? Please can example(s) be presented?--Thanks
- An investment property depreciates over 27.5 (for house or multifamily, industrial is longer) years for the building value of the purchase. 200,000 valued at say 80%building/20%land = (200K * .8)/27.5 = $5,818. This is your yearly tax write-off against any source of income. Note that usually the building value is stated on your property tax assessment. However, the higher the building value the more depreciation you can claim. If you think you can prove (only if you are audited) that the building is worth more than the assessor says (replacement value higher due to material costs, etc) then you could state a higher value. Talk to your tax advisor. When you buy things to improve your property you can also depreciate those purchases. When you paint your property you can expense the cost (write it off that year completely). Small items you can just expense like tools, some molding, a light etc. Bigger items depreciate the day they are installed not the day bought. Interior wiring and plumbing would be 27.5 years I believe. A roof, walls, major structural are the life of the building or 27.5 years. There are lots of differing depreciation rates depending on what it is, here are some examples: ?Refrigerators, ranges, dishwashers, carpeting, furniture – 5 years ?Land improvements (sidewalks, fences, landscaping shrubbery, septic systems, water pipes) – 15 years ?Computers and peripherals – 5 years ?Typewriters, adding machines, copiers – 5 years ?Automobiles and trucks under 13,000 lbs. – 5 years ?Office furniture (desks, chairs, file cabinets, etc.) – 7 years ?Residential rental property building – 27.5 years ?Non-residential rental property – 39 years So for example if you bought 2 appliances for $500 on July 1st, your depreciation is $50 the first year because you installed ? way into that year, then 100, 100, 100, 100, and finally $50.
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DRAINAGE SYSTEM - CAST IRON
- 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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