EN877 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: Does anyone actually know about Costa Rican real estate. Please no speculation or negative comments, I need people who actually know what they are talking about not people who'll reply "do not do it stay in America it is a 3rd world" well duh? thank you einstein lol. Just joking but yea Im considering an offer from Costa rican tropical properties soo... need advice Thanks.
- Where is the property located, that will make a difference. $65,000 for 1.25 acres is a decent deal. Is there electricity and water to the site? Be careful working with some of these companies, paragon properties has had a scam in Costa Rica for a while and now they are working under different names. Make sure your land is able to be titled, talk to other people that have purchased property in the development that you are looking at. Find out if you have to use their builders or you can bring in your own, you are looking at a difference of $40.00 s/f to $90.00 s/f . Good Luck!!
- Q: I have been considering the military for some time now, and I have focused on going into the Navy. Now my dad seeing as though going into the military is a waste of time and I won't be making that much when I start out. The last part is true since I looked at the pay grades, they're like from $1426 to $2637.Now my dad has been trying to get me out of going into the military and says Real Estate makes more that what military offers by a substantial rate. I don't believe that, but I would like to get an answer from both sides to see which is right. I want to go into the military, but I also like making more money (hell everyone does). So please help me and thanks for taking the time to actually read this!
- If you have a Bachelors Degree then you can become an officer and they make a lot more. Also, you need to look at the net worth. Yes an E-3 might make 25,000 a year but that's after tax and he/she isn't paying for housing, insurance, etc. So you live like you're making 45,000. You also get the GI Bill which pays for college if you've gone, if you haven't gone to college then you can take college courses online for free while in the Navy and after the Navy. My mother went to Eastern Washington University and is still paying back loans, it has been quite some time since she's been there, and that university isn't that expensive. So if you're young and you join then you will make more salary than most 18-24 year olds, not including net value and the fact you're not paying back college. If you feel a strong sense of patriotism then serve in the military, I guarantee you will make much more of a difference for this nation and yourself. You could join the Navy and serve 4 years, then get out and do real estate. You can also buy a house for $0 down, I have a friend who did that after he got out of the Army. I would say it comes down to do you want instant gratification (money and head start on career) with Real Estate, or do you want more pride and discipline, free college, then gratification? I hope this helped.
- Q: I became licensed over a month ago. Since then I have worked constantly to get my name out there and gain a client. I've knocked on doors in my neighborhood, held open houses almost every weekend (and knocked on those neighbors doors), sent out letters and cards, talk to everything I can at PTA meetings, parades, Girl Scouts, in line at the store, etc... I've talked to at least 500+ people. I've had not one solid lead. I'm starting to feel hopeless and extremely discouraged. Is this a normal feeling in real estate? If so, what did you do about it? Could you give a new agent advice on the best way/place to find a client?
- Hold an adult education class at a college or community college on how to buy a house and what is involved. You tell them how the financing works, to avoid buying anything prior to the house sale. Etc. Do this for years on end. You can also go work for someone who has such leads already.
- Q: My father's interested in buying a house and have it rented out. He's saying it's a really good investment and we can really get a good sum of money from it. Could you give me any websites that talks about all the things related to investing in real estate? I'm curious at all these especially during these hard economic times and money is hard to come by.
- Its always profitable to invest in real estate :-)
- Q: If you just talking about the value of real estate in a city, whichbest describes the housing value and why?A. The median price is $500,000B. The modal price is $500,000C. The average price is $500,000
- None of the above. It all depends on the average prices in that neighborhood AND, more specifically, what that particular property's comparable sales [comps] are. Comps should be not older than 6 months. BUT with the sub-prime mortgage crisis, it also depends on how well-qualified the Buyer is to buy AND how motivated the Seller is to sell. In real estate there are 2 old sayings: The Seller names the price. The Buyer names the terms. The Seller names the terms. The Buyer names the price. Somewhere in the middle there is compromise and an agreement is reached. ANOTHER: A property is ONLY worth what someone is willing to sell it for AND what someone else is willing to pay for it - not one penny more. AND, when financing is involved, how much the property will appraise for AND how much that lender is willing to lend the Buyer - based on the Buyer's qualifications and ability to repay the loan. Thanks for asking your Q! I enjoyed answering it! VTY, Ron Berue Yes, that is my real last name!
- Q: I am going for a second interview for this real estate job tomorrow. Its is pretty junior sales position and I am pretty sure they are going to ask me 'why i want to get into the real estate business'. I graduated with a marketing degree and obviously i have a passion for marketing so how should i link my passion for marketing and real estate together and produce a good answer for this question? I already thought of one myself but i would love to hear other people's idea!!
- I am a Realtor and have been since 1978. I have a Marketing degree and see a huge part of my sales job thru thr eyes of that degree. Certainly part of the job is negotiating, and part learning to work with people and lots about the actual structures. But knowing why a home is worth what it is worth and knowing what can be done to attract people to that house and get them to look at it favorably- that is mostly about marketing. And you are always marketing your self as an agent to buyers and sellers. Of course a lot of people used to think that advertising and marketing are words that mean the exact same thing and I feel certain you know they don't. It would include the staging and pricing of the home along with a huge number of details. So when you talk about marketing I would be a little more detailed so that the person listening to you understands what you actually mean. You also will be learning how to price, how to stage, how to negotiate and much more from this same person- so don't try and come across as someone that already knows it all- just someone that is excited and wants to learn.
- Q: I am fairly new to the Mortgage industry and was looking for tips and tricks on how to prospect to real estate professional. Is there a good process? Any contact strategies that will work well?Thanks!
- The unfortunate aspect for you is that many agents will have established relationships with strong, experienced mortgage brokers. You could offer to make payment/rate flyers for open houses, or offer to co-host open houses. Some mortgage brokers visit agents at open houses and chat with them for a few minutes if it is really slow. Put some information together about your services and ask to speak at the office sales meeting. Many offices allow a short presentation in their sales meeting, perhaps a power point, but make sure you have some takeaway info. Keep it brief, 5 - 10 minutes, try to touch on things that set you apart from the plethora of other lenders out there. Bringing something to eat won't hurt either.
- 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.
- Q: ive taken basic real estate classes in college. now im looking to further my education in the real estate through more/other college classes. i would love to eventually own my own business successfully flipping houses. what classes could i take to help myself gain more knowledge in this field? i was thinking about a business degree, but thought that i might ask some experts before i make a decision. thanks and have a good day!
- depending on where you live, some colleges do not offer real estate courses. in most cases, you have to be state certified to work as a real estate salesperson. search real estate businesses and courses in your local area, then also look for your local government on the web. they should have an area of where and which schools are state certified to teach real estate. Sometimes they offer their courses online, for a fraction of the cost, as to actually attending a class room setting. Its really not that expensive. Actually, its a lot cheaper then attending a 'college'. Hope this helps!! Good luck.
- Q: Is having just a real estate license enough to get into commercial real estate? I need to know what to do to get my foot in the door.
- On my online newsgroup and at seminars, I am often asked, How do I get from where I am (usually single-family residential properties) to dealing in larger scale properties? The question is often followed by a recital of how the investor has tried and failed to purchase a larger property or is unsure of the steps necessary to acquire larger income properties. Some have yet to do their first deal and wonder if they can start in commercial real estate without first acquiring smaller properties. Many investors do start their career by buying a rental house, then another, and maybe a duplex or small apartment building. Sooner or later they hit the wall. The wall is when you're bank tells you they can't give you any more single-family mortgages or that your portfolio is outside their lending parameters. This is a common scenario and a very real problem. The investor has gotten too big to deal with the residential lending folks and is a fish out of water when it comes to knowing how to approach the commercial side of the bank. Another common scenario is the investor who happens upon an income property deal, perhaps assumes an existing mortgage or negotiates seller financing. The property proves to be a winner; the investor makes a nice profit, and then goes looking for another deal. Then the flip side of beginner's luck kicks in, also known as the sophomore jinx. What seemed so easy with the first property proves difficult to reproduce. Only then do they ask, How do I know how much it is worth? How do I know the seller is telling the truth about the cash flow? How can it be financed? How do I raise the down payment? The uncertainty can be overwhelming.........Real Estate Agent Bendigo
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EN877 CAST IRON FITTING
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