EN877 - EPOXY CAST IRON 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.

Q: Ok I am working on getting my real estate license what are some ways to break into the Real Estate world other than becoming an apartment Leasing Consultant.: Sales, development, appraisal, escrow....you have plenty of options, ask some people working in local real estate offices where you should start.

Q: I am interviewing and interested in working for Prudential California Real Estate. Can you tell me if this is a good choice? I have been in the auto business for 2 years. Realistically am I going to be able to make some decent money after getting trained and getting my license? Is this the right time?I don't want to get out of the auto business which is decent but exhausting and get into Real Estate and make NO money.Please help.: I paintings with realtors at all times. The prior poster did make a well factor that each and every workplace is independently run. With my revel in Prudential is bigger. Most of the sellers are pleasant and legitimate. I had a nasty revel in with Century 21 in which I knew approximately a directory they marketed for 299k on their internet site. I referred to as to inquire approximately it they usually had it re-indexed at 399k. The agent stated he purchased it and renovated it and used to be asking a brand new rate. I am an appraiser and didn't see the transaction recorded and knew he used to be mendacity. It used to be only a bait and turn rip-off.

Q: Is it long hours and does it require a lot of work? I am thinking about changing my major to real estate but is it hard to get jobs in and do you have to be really smart like way above average?: very logical questions! a; intense focus, yes. Long hours? Maybe. YOU need to understand tort law and finance; both will be taught to you. b; a lot of work, probably. c; RE has few jobs..Developers hire staff, builders who are subs need staff d; you have to be able to think---what is a good solution for this client or customer? e; what might be an ideal house or business site or sq footage..... f; for those buying--where? size of house? what actions RE agents take are safe, or legal and which would not be legal? --what are landlords permitted to do and what are they not? RE licensees are ADVISERS to buyers or sellers --like an attorney but not quite. and if you go this route, and seek to list houses or deal with franchise RE agencies, you must FEED NAR and become a realtor. available to guide you

Q: I was first thinking agent but it seems rather easy and so I'd like to do broker classes as well..and in my area I'm looking online for certifications. Also, what generally consists of a normal day in Real Estate?: Not really, as long as you pass the state test. And you will be required to work as an agent for usually two years before you can apply to be a broker, so taking the broker classes will not apply to you. Check your state's website for their requirements. There is no normal day in real estate - they are all different. Please understand that this is your own business and you will only be successful if you work both very hard and very smart. Have plenty of savings and/or a significant other with a good income. Most people do not make it through their first two years of real estate.

Q: My wife and I have a home that we would be interested in purchasing that recently fell into preforeclosure on 9/21/11 in Florida. This is a vacant Bank of America property that has not been lived in for well over a year. The previous owner moved out and is current on the taxes. To persue interest in this home, do we need a realtor, real estate attorney, or both? It would be my guess that this home will be a short sale.In the past, we have went to realtors with short sale housing interests, and are left waiting for the phone to ring. Most of the time, a return phone call or email is asking too much. I realize there is a lot of patience needed in the short sale process, and we are wanting to use the most effective method. We really like this home, and would like to work something out. Thanks: You do not need an attorney not a real estate agent. If the property is in pre-foreclosure and is still owned by the person then you might contact this person. Once contacted you would have to make a offer,sign a contract with the sales price, amount you are giving the owner for his equity and take this contract to an escrow closing agent. Make sure the contract say Taking the property Subject to the existing mortgage. The closing agent and title company would understand this statement. These two licensed companies would ensure your transaction would close according to the local, state and federal real estate laws. Taking title to the property in this method, the current owner would still be on the mortgage loan, your name would be on the title deed and recorded by the title company at the county court where the property is located. Paying and keeping the mortgage loan current, in approximately one year you would be able to refinance the property through another mortgage lender. In addition to you giving the current owner funds for his equity you would have to bring the foreclosure current. The escrow closing agent would send a document to the lender requesting the amount needed to bring the mortgage loan current. You might consider this as the down payment. I hope this has been of some benefit to you, good luck. FIGHT ON

Q: Ive recently decided to start a career in real estate. While I have enough money in savings to live for 6 months and pay for startup expenses I was thinking about working till September to earn a little more money so I don't have to dip into savings. Would it be smarter for me to just start now? I imagine people buy/sell more now than in winter (which is when I'd be starting if I wait.): Anytime is a good time to start a career in real estate. The most important thing is to align yourself with a real estate broker that has the best training and support. No matter what the market says, people are still buying and selling; all you have to do is be trained to find those clients and provide the best possible service. Also, the summer months statistically the best months of the year for home sales. Good luck in your new career!

Q: Why don’t real estate investors eliminate insurable risk by diversifying their assets rather than paying an insurance company to handle the risk?: You can't diverisify away the risk the building will burn down, or that you will be sued due to someone being injured on your premises.

Q: Also, Who has worked for Avalar Real Estate -- are they ok?: Attend open houses. Also, pick up the local real estate books that they give out for free. Find a few houses you like and call the listing agent and ask to see the house. That will give you a chance to meet a few local agents and see if there is anyone you mesh well with. We used Remax with our last purchase/and sell. However, I would not base my decision on a specific company name....each realtor is different and unique. Try to stick with a company that has a more well known name (none of those discounted fees places or tiny companies) so you know you are getting the most accurate information possible. If possible, it would be nice if the agent was close to your age, so that they can relate to why you are looking for certain features or locations, and can better foresee other homes that may be perfect for you that maybe you are overlooking as being somewhat unfamiliar with the area. Good luck! Look at several houses before making any offers!

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 want to enter into the real estate industry because it is a field that allows me to practice my passion of marketing on a daily basis which in turn will create success not only for myself and my clientele, but towards my company's reputation as a leader in the industry.

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.

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