EN877 CAST IRON FITTING AN PIPE

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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.

EN877 CAST IRON FITTING AN PIPE

Q: I am looking to potentally relocating to Panama. Is real estate lucrative enough to provide a substantial income?: Panama okorder . Good luck.

Q: Does anyone have the formula to calculate the percentage return on a real estate rental property that takes into account: Monthly income, monthly expenses, property appreciation, mortgage interest rate and the IRS tax depreciation?: Good I like it

Q: I am really considering taking an online real estate program for the state of GA. What program do you suggest? Also, what pros and cons exist with being an agent?: The answer is in the book of real estate. I don't think that there is a real estate agent who will tell you exact answer. Real Estate is a fun job - but of course it is a job and it needed to be cultivated on before you get the result. But the review-book on real estate will ask you if this is really what you wanted to do - meaning, that there's something to think about. Right?

Q: I'm planning to become a real estate agent after high school, and I'm considering moving to San Diego. I know home prices are very expensive there, and that's bad for buyers, but what does it mean for agents? Does it slow the market down? Any insight you have from this perspective would be great! Thanks!: It all depends on the economy. I purchased my run of the mill 4 bedroom 2 bath home in San Diego for $450,000 six years ago and felt lucky to get it. Today I would be lucky to get $300,000 for the same house. The story is the same all over the U.S., with many people losing homes to foreclosure. I am not a real estate agent, but a neighbor is. Things have definitely slowed down as credit gets tighter (it is tough to get a loan these days) and commissions are not as high since prices are down. Real estate is very cyclical- when it's good, it's good. When it's not, it's not. These days things are not so good, but the market will come back eventually. Real estate agents are currently competing for a very limited number of qualified buyers. You might have to wait a while between sales, which may be tough to do in a high cost area like San Diego.

Q: Our friend is a real estate agent. He just sold the house that we are living in. We have been looking for a new home for a long time, but can't find anything pre-existing that we want to buy despite his best efforts. We have decided to build new. We know the builder well and I am an attorney so I feel completely comfortable proceeding with new construction without the help of our friend. We could add 1-3% to the sales price so that we can give our friend a commission, but that would be stretching our budget more than I feel comfortable. My spouse and I have been fighting about whether to bite the bullet and include him or not. I feel obligated and I don't want to cause hard feelings; my spouse says I'm being silly. Help?: You are not obligated to use a real estate agent. Real estate agents work on commission, which means that they only get paid if they are successful in finding a buyer for a property or in finding a property for a buyer. If things don't work out for whatever reason, even if they make a good match, but the bank refuses to give the person a mortgage, then they don't get paid. They know about this risk, and it is part of what they get paid so much when they do get a deal that works.

Q: I'm considering going into real estate and want a good way for someone with my current situation to get a good start. I thought about going to an actual company like Coldwell, or maybe a smaller chain one, and asking if I can do part time internship, or something along that nature to get started. My current situation is working full time at a chicken factory that runs about 50 hours a week and going to school full time. I have a family and I have little to no time to do anything, and that is including my homework. I'm not going to school for real estate (obviously) but have thought about changing my major to accommodate for this; Maybe a business major. Any feed back would be appreciated! :D: Cheri, I'm not sure where you are located, however, where I am at (Central Florida) there are other means of buyers getting into a home they can afford with alternative financing. My real estate board and our local real estate investor association occasionally put on seminars and classes showcasing companies and individuals who are willing to put up private money. I have included a link to an upcoming workshop being put on by one of the most knowledgeable and well-respected investors in the area. Also, you are correct in starting out with one of the larger brokerages (Coldwell, KW) since they offer some of the best education and mentor programs for rookies. I started our with Coldwell myself, but am now with Keller Williams. Best of luck in your decision...and trust me when I say there ARE plenty of capable buyers in our current market!

Q: I am really interested in real estate and want a job that has to do with real estate. I was wondering if anyone would share what their job was if it is within real estate. Also wondering if the pay is good within real estate. Thanks!: If okorder . I will train for free and help you get started. Most people in the real estate industry make very good money, but they have to work hard for it. If your willing to work hard please send me an email. Please let me know what area you are from that way i can help you.

Q: I am a residential real estate Broker in New York. I've sold a few commercial properties (although I was met with resistence) and get clients from time to time looking for commercial listings but I find it difficult to help them as the commercial real estate industry is like this secret society. Certain companies will only work with other commercial real estate brokers, Websites ALL require passwords and paid memberships and half of those websites are inaccurate on multiple levels. WHat is the point of this? Wouldn't it be easier to just make this information readily available to all??? Wouldn't more deals be done? If joe wanted to buy a space fr his clothing store wouldn't it get done quicker if all he did was type in commercial real estate for sale and 30 free websites popped up??? I just struggle to see the point.: Commercial real estate agents do not have the same protections of listings and the clout to require an owner to pay them commissions. A special law was passed in Florida in an attempt to require the payment of commissions when agreed upon. Often listings are pocket listings and there is only a verbal agreement that such and such a business owner wants to sell. The commercial agent works in an entirely different world than the residential agent. Commercial agents are often reluctant to work with residential agents because they know they will have to work both sides of the transaction. The complexity of the deal, the pricing, the use of attorneys and much more take months to get the transaction close to closing. There are also a lot specialties in this type of real estate so one agent may specialize in gas stations and another in commercial land. Remember also that often a business is for sale but not the real estate or the real estate is for sale but not the business. If you want to work in commercial real estate then work with a commercial broker who will teach you the business. The earnings can be huge but you need to know a lot. As a former real estate agent who sold a few small commercial listings I well know I am not up to speed for the big transactions.

Q: I just graduated college with a bachelor's in marketing and I decided that want to get into real estate as a career. I know I have to get licensed, take pre-licensing courses. However, do I get licensed before I apply to different agencies? Or should I do this while I'm taking the classes, or do these places like to wait until your licensed before they hear from you? Also, does it matter where you go to take these classes? Like, in college, the more prestigious the college the better? Or as long as you get your license, thats all that matters? I know these questions sound completely amateur and I have been doing research over the past few days but, I can't seem to get a straight answer. Thank you!: Here's how you do it: Contact the two or three largest real estate firms in your area. Ask them about their pre-licensing exams. Most will offer them. Try to choose a company you might like to work with. But that's not a requirement. Take the pre-licensing classes in as short a time period as possible. A typical schedule might be two evenings a week and all day Saturday for 3 weeks. Something like that is good. Don't stretch it out over months. Reason: The only reason you're taking the classes is to pass the licensing exam. A lot of what you'll learn will have no real use...but you need to know it. So you cram it into your head. Don't do an online-only program. You'll need to ask questions and get understandable answers. Don't do it at a community college. Those programs take way too long--like 2 hours an evening once a week for 20 weeks. You'll forget most of it before you take your state exam. But it doesn't matter where else. No, it's not like choosing a prestigious college. The only thing--THE ONLY THING--that matters is getting the knowledge necessary to pass the state licensing exam. Once you pass the pre-licensing program, you then take the state licensing test. Once you pass it, you can work with (not for--you'll be an independent contractor) any brokerage you want. It makes sense to seriously consider the one that you took the pre-licensing courses with--but that's not required. As a newbie, look for one that offers continuing education and additional support. You'll get a lower commission, but it's worth it. They won't be interested in you until you get that state-issued license. Your questions are good. However, I don't understand how you could have been doing research for days and not getting a straight answer. That concerns me. Hope that helps.