EN877 CAST IRON PIPE DRAINAGE SYSTEM System 1

EN877 CAST IRON PIPE DRAINAGE SYSTEM System 2

EN877 CAST IRON PIPE DRAINAGE SYSTEM

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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: How to Own Your own Real Estate Company?I want to own my own real estate Company in the future , and i want o know the steps of doing that . Do i have to go to college, do i have to go business's class. Is there any classes for real estate in Georgia ? i want to know how to set up business's , how to develop my own real estate website , register my trademark , develop your own UFOC, and Even register your Franchise in the states . Can someone just tell me the steps for owning a real estate company ?: Do you want to be the managing broker of your own real estate company, or you simply want to own it while someone else is the managing broker? If you want to be the managing broker, you first need to be a real estate agent for at least 2 years (varies by state/province) before qualifying to take the broker license. Also, please note that you must be licensed in all fields in order for your brokerage to have agents who work in all fields (ie: property management, strata management, real estate trading). In other words, if you don't have a property management license and you're the managing broker, NONE of your REALTORS? in your office may do property management because you lack the license to do so. Essentially you as the managing broker are the umbrella for all your REALTORS? - anything you can do, they can do (if they have a license in that field). Anything you can't do, they can't do (even if they have a license in that field). You do not need to go to college or take any business class in order to become a broker or a REALTOR?, but it is recommended especially if you're running your own brokerage. It's also highly recommended to simply be a franchise of a brand already (ie: Remax, Century 21, Prudential) because of the general public's brand familiarity. You simply have to pay a franchise fee every month and charge your REALTORS? a franchise fee etc. Also, it's not hard to develop your own real estate website. Almost every REALTOR? has one because it's the easiest way to provide information and also get some new clients. To trademark, there's a federal trademark division that is in charge of it. They do a search for any name/slogan etc that you want to trademark and see if it's already trademarked. If it isn't, then you pay a fee to get it trademarked and then it becomes yours.

Q: Does anyone know a trustworthy real estate firm to use to purchase property in Costa Rica: There is an American, Paul Collar, who has been down there for 20 years and was very helpful with us on the Osa Peninsula.

Q: Im 18 and defiantly want to get into real estate, however im not jumping into it right away im going to wait about a year to learn a little more and get my license. however im wondering how much money do u need to jump into such an endeavor? Im in school currently and i also have a job but can only work part time, I can probably save a few thousand &quot;3-5K&quot; between now and when id like to make my 1st investment. Is that enough to make a real estate deal? also what types of real estate deals r the best, flipping houses, foreclosures, ect... any advice/references would be much appreciated. Please don't tell me im to young, i've heard it b4, i don't belive your ever too young to try and better your life with a higher income, why wait?and i know the market is bad right now but im sure its still possible to make money from real estate. even in these conditions im certain there are plenty of people making good money in this market.: Yes, you should hire a business coach who would guide you and help you build your real estate empire. Look for qualified coach in your local area.

Q: Our house is currently under the co-ownership of my parents, and my brother. The mortgage has completely been paid off. We are now are considering these two options: 1) Changing the ownership to my brother only. 2) Changing the ownership to both my brother and me.Questions:1. What are the consequences of choosing each option? Such as tax consequence.2. What would be the best solution to avoid tax payment?3. If I am added as the owner of this house, will it affect me in future real estate purchases?4. If owned by one person, will the wife (non-owner) get part of the house?Thanks.: Your mum and dad might desire to pay the present tax, it extremely is a great tax, so as that they're going to choose a great chuck of money to try this. you do no longer pay any taxes till you sell, it extremely is finished capital effective factors on each and every dime. no person might pay earnings taxes.

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: I am thinking about starting a career in real estate. I just left my job due to too much time being spent away from home (4 days at a time). I don't need medical benefits and I really don't have many bills (probably around $1200 or so). So I guess my question is, is this something I can realistically do full time right out of the gate. I would be working with Prudential Realty.: First, you'd better change your tag line. Marquis de Sade is not a catchy name which inspires trust in any business, but especially in real estate. Good grief. You can offer to do office work for one of the agents, but unless things are much busier in your area than they are in most parts of the country you won't have much to do. You can also work as a house sitter for open houses, work as a stager for new listings, put up and take down For Sale signs, work as a computer tech putting listings in the computer or updating listings and sales information. Get the basic courses under your belt and apprentice yourself to a good, strong agent. By the time you have the experience to work on your own, you'll be ready. First, though, change the tag line. Please.

Q: My girlfriend is set on being a real estate agent after high school. She has always said that she doesn't want to go to college because she doesn't want to go into debt when she doesn't need to. She thinks that you don't need a degree to be competitive as a real estate agent. Is this in correct? And if she would be better off with a degree, what should she major in? I thought Real Estate would be the obvious one, but it doesn't seem like it's a degree widely offered in schools that aren't giving it online. Would something like a degree in advertising be better?: You ask if she would need a degree to be competitive...I would say no (and I'm a college professor that understands the value of a degree). The top broker in my city decided he wanted to be in real estate in high school...he enrolled in all the courses online and then moved to a larger city for one year to work under a top broker and learn the business. Then, he returned here and started his own agency. In less than two years, he owned the top agency in the city and was a millionaire several times over before the age of 21! A degree can be an asset, but in my opinion, real estate is a game of experience, contacts, and a sales personality (natural salesmanship)...the first two you can learn on the job...and the last is something you either have or you don't. ...and no, a degree in advertising would be a waste of time unless she wants to work in advertising. A degree in marketing would be better (more versatile)...but if she already knows that she wants to work in real estate, then she needs to get a job in the field as soon as possible so she can start learning what it takes. She can always go to college in a few years...perhaps when she's making enough in real estate to avoid going in to debt!

Q: ok so im was wondering how does a real estate agent get assigned a house to sell?i was thinking do they buy the house? or is it first come first serves: Krissy, real estate is like any other job. The owner/seller of the home calls a real estate agent and asks the agent to list/sell their home. Some agents do buy the home they are listing.... ours did.

Q: Chapter 1 the very first paragraph: &quot;Only a century ago, buyers had few protection from unscrupulous sellers real estate agents. Instead, the Common-Law doctrine of caveat emptor (Latin phrase-let the buyer beware) prevailed.&quot; I've read it several times and every new time I read it's getting more complicating; this is chapter 1 and it has not yet covered anything about common-law. Besides that I also don't understand why the author is continuing the second sentence with the word 'Instead.' I already don't like the way the author has written this book. Please help if possible.: This has nothing to do with common law, at least not current common law. What this says is: 100 years ago, buyers of real estate were at the mercy of anyone selling real estate. Since there was no licensing at that time, many people in the real estate business were not ethical people. The agents and sellers represented only the sellers of real estate. There was no buyer representation. Buyers were left on their own to find their way thru a transaction. Ignore the instead. A common-law doctrine simply mean the law of the land (at that time); how it was done at that time. Caveat Emptor does mean let the buyer beware. By this, it was meant that buyers were solely responsible for knowing everything they needed to know about the property; there were no disclosure laws. What that says, in a nutshell, is: 100 years ago, people selling real estate were all about themselves and that the buyers needed to know exactly what they were getting into because no one was watching out for them in a real estate transaction.