• EN877 - CAST IRON PIPE- DN200 System 1
  • EN877 - CAST IRON PIPE- DN200 System 2
EN877 - CAST IRON PIPE- DN200

EN877 - CAST IRON PIPE- DN200

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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.

Q: Real estate career requirements.I'm interested in the real estate field. I've heard that you don't have to go to college long for it,and I heard it's a full four years. Either way I'm gonna go to further my education,but I'd like to know the longest you have to go and what do you need. Can I still go to college or start type of program while finishing highschool?
Where I am, in Illinois, you just go to a private school, or community college, or the Board Office of your local real estate board and take a class. Then you have to pass a state test. Any agency will hire you probably, except RE/MAX, which usually hires experienced agents. So shop around and meet with various brokers. Pay is commission only, and there are fees you have to pay, such as board fees (for the MLS, lockbox, and also for franchise fees if you work for a franchised company like Century 21, etc.) Good luck! It's a fun career, but I don't do it anymore because it took every weeknight and weekend (especially Sundays) away from my kids and family. The money is good though, but only after you've put in two years or so. It can also be a cut-throat business, so become thick-skinned to deal with that.
Q: We had an interesting situation happen recently. We are selling our home For Sale By Owner. We had an interested party call us up, talk to us about 10 minutes, and schedule a showing of our hope. They came, looked around and seemed VERY interested. They mentioned they were working with a real-estate agent, and we said we didn't have a problem with that.Anyway, we haven't seen the couple since, two days later the real-estate agent gets a hold of us and tells us he'd like to meet with us tonight to discuss with us the couple and their intentions. I say yeah, he tells me he's going to call us at 6pm that night and come over soon after that.He calls me again 30 minutes later, and says he is about to meet with the prospective buyers. He then starts asking me some very probing questions, specifically trying to find out the exact amount we'd sell the house for. I quickly tell him it's up to the offer price, and who is paying closing costs/ his commission.
I would not chalk this up to fraud. Possibly just an agent trying to list your home. You should have been able to find some type information on him if he was an agent. (In Pennsylvania you can look up the person's name online to see if they hold a valid real estate liscense ... check to see if your state has the same thing. You can also go to realtor.org and type in their name to see if it comes up .... but keep in mind not all real estate agents are Realtors so they may not be on this list.) You do need to be careful because he may have been a friend trying to find out how low you would go on their price. You did good by saying the price will depend on who is paying the commission. If things do not work out with these people, the next time someone comes through and says they are working with an agent, ask them for the name of the agent and what company they work for so you can check him/her out ahead of time (and so you know who will be calling you). Something to note: There are times when someone selling for sale by owner will pay an agent a comission to bring them a qualified buyer. But, they are still working for the buyer. Also, in some cases, you will still need to handle everything on your side of the transaction. Make sure you know how the paperwork is going to be handled and make sure you have someone to represent you, whether it be an attorney or a friend in the business. Good Luck!
Q: i have to choose a college by may 1st and ive narrowed it down to early childhood education and real property administration.with ECE i could become a nanny or an au pair(basically an underpaid nanny in another country; which in my opinion is good, you get paid to live in another country)or with APR i could do 2 years of schooling then go for my real estate test.i need opinions. I want a career that is future family friendly, something that can benefit me in the future s and cons for each career would be greatly appreciated.
I think real estate property administration is kind of a joke certificate/degree. I worked in property management, made about $33k with benefits, and had no background in it. I had some office experience. You certainly don't need 2 years of schooling to go for a real estate test! Requirements vary by state, but in Mass we had only to take a short course (usually offered in the continuing education branch of a community college) for like $250, to be eligible to take the real estate agent test. Real estate agents, at the entry level, are basically glorified door-openers. You drive around and unlock houses for people, and they look around. The broker does all the heavy lifting as far as legal stuff is concerned. Being a real estate agent is a tough business, most people don't make it a year, because you spend so much time and money in hopes of getting a paycheck, which is actually pretty paltry once a sale is made. To work in a property management office, they don't usually expect you to know everything, just be able to work a computer, fax, etc. Working in a property management office usually entails dealing with a lot of crazy, unreasonable, angry tenants. If it's something you want to explore, taking the basic course and real estate license would allow you to work as an agent, and it would also look good on a resume when applying to property management companies. This all sounds kind of dismal, but knowledge about real estate does really come in handy, and of course there are many avenues to pursue besides agent or office... like owning your own rental properties (which is tough but potentially lucrative, if you have gained the knowledge.) Can't really help you with the childhood education thing, cause I can't stand kids.
Q: I was considering taking fire science level 1&2 , and also paramedics to start training to be a fire fighter. On thee other hand I've always loved the thought of real estate, selling and flipping houses. I have good background in construction I can do practically anything to a house, and estimate cost of labor. I just need to know which would be a better financial decision. I live in Dayton Ohio and I'm also curious on the salaries. I know firefighters job and salaries have been at stake for a while.
you are confusing issues; one is a life style, serving the community. one is entrepreneurial I would, without hesitation, take real estate and I can show you how to start NOW if you have a contractor's license. If you don't, then I advise on getting one ASAP. I can JV with you --check out my bio
Q: I'm new to the real estate world and going to have my license in about two weeks. What is the best way of finding a place to hang my license? Is it best to call or just walk in or set up an interview?
This is a business, and with most the proper way is to schedule an appointment to talk with the Broker.
Q: I've always wanted to go into real estate. I know right now is not a great time to be in the field, but it's what I love and have always wanted to do. Can I make a living off being a real estate agent right now, or should I focus on finding a new career to study for?
i'm working as a real estate agent for 8 years, and at the moment its not the good time to be in this industry, maybe you can get the job but for sure you not gonna get a buyer right now, as what you know, none knows when it gonna be better, and when you are talking about real estate, you are talking about small salary and a lot of commision, but right now all what you will get is your salary for two month then they gonna ask you to leave because there's no sales, i think its better if you gonna find something in the hotels or it man, its the best thing you can do right now. good luck
Q: I've looked online, and I got the general run down of the process. But I couldn't find anything that told me WHERE to take the 63 hour required course, or how to go about doing that. Nothing was very clear. I tried the Florida Department Of Business Professional Regulation like I was told, and that was even worse. I have no idea how I'm supposed to go about doing this. PLEASE help, and be as CLEAR as you can be. Also, links to where to go and all of that would be really appreciated. Thanks.
There are several methods of accomplishing getting your real estate license. Some real estate firms might take you on as apprentice prior to you getting your license. The first step is to decide if you would want to take the basic required courses that are necessary to take the real estate test in Florida. #1. A cram course over a weekend as some real estate schools offer. #2. A sit down course that take a week or two to complete. #3. Attend a community or 4 year college Once you have taken and passed the real estate, you would need a real estate broker that will hire you as you learn the real estate business. You may not sell real estate for other individuals with your real estate sales license you must be employed by a real estate broker. You may google real estate test requirements followed by Florida. This will bring up several sites that will offer many schools for you to select in order to get pass the real estate exam. Some of your larger national firms as well as a few local real estate firms might offer these course to you, however, they might require that you work for their real estate firm. You would find their ads listed in most Sunday newspaper. After you have successfully passed the real estate test and accepted by a real estate broker you should immediately make the very best marketing play you can. This marketing plan will make or break you as a real estate professional. Without a marketing plan you are chasing ambulances, the next great fad each time that you think will work for you and get you clients. This is not what the top produces do chase ambulances, they make a marketing plan and stick to that plan. They might teak it occasionally to incorporate a few new wrinkles or new technology. I hope this has been of some benefit to you, good luck. FIGHT ON
Q: is the major Business Administration the major for owning and buying real estate?
A business degree is probably the most useful degree because you can use it regardless of what occupation you end up with. If you own and buy real estate you will probably be self employed, so the degree doesn't really matter. You probably won't learn a lot about buying and selling real estate through getting your degree. You are going to have to do that thru real estate gurus and experience on your own.
Q: Can a 19-year-old get a job as a real estate agent? How about a 18-year-old?My plan is to become a real estate developer and I want to start in real estate ASAP.
It is good to hear that you have a goal and are working on a plan to get there. Many people your age would not even consider this. Your state licensing commission should have a web site that lists all of its requirements to get a salesperson license. I believe in Alabama you have to be at least 19, but it may be 18. Your state will probably be the same. They will also have prelicense courses you will have to take before you can take the exam to get a license, along with other things. If your end goal is not to be an agent but a developer there may be an easier way to learn the business. Try asking some of the top agents in your area if you could work for them as an unlicensed assistant. That way you are still in a learning environment, will get to know the process of selling homes and meet all of the important people you will need to know without spending a fortune yourself. I would recommend you take this route while you are taking your classes even if you go for your license. The more experience you can get the better. Good luck, and if I can help with anything shoot me an email. Josh
Q: im having a hard time understanding (active participation rental real estate taxes )example;; I have a property portfolio making 200,000 a year ....i fall under the 15% tax bracketso i owe uncle sam 30,000 thousand ...but i paid 30,000 in taxes interest repairs ect...does it mean i owe nothingthanks in in advance
rental income is passive income no matter how you do it if you actively participate it means you spend time either in the administration or the maintenance of the property, if you are not an active participant, you have someone else do everything that is needed ie. if you were 500 miles away you likely would not be making regular trips to maintain the property and rental property is not taxed differently that your other income, if you are in the 15% bracket and this net rental income does not put you in the next bracket you are still in the 15% bracket and no the $30000 interest, taxes and repairs do not directly relate to your tax bill the rental is filed on Sch E, and there are limitations to passive income, ie. $25000 so it your taxes, interest and repairs exceeded your income the limitation would apply

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