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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: i would like to know if studying and the michigan state test for real estate are extremely hard? what do you need to be good at to pass the test? how much does a real estate agent make if they are decent at selling their houses?
- I'm answering this second-hand, so forgive me for that. My best friend is an agent (we live here in MI). She passed the test easily her first time. Sadly, income is hard to predict. Since the market isn't stellar right now, it's tough. She earns anywhere between several hundred and several thousand per house, depending on the value of the home sold. Good luck!
- 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?
- I'm not a big fan of what you're doing to drum up business. I assume you talked to your broker and he advised you to do all those things. (If you haven't talked to him, you should.) The problem is that you're not offering anything that people want. You perhaps can snag a few potential buyers at open houses, but you have to handle it right and you have to follow up with people. As for networking at PTA meetings--that's not productive. Do they want to buy or sell a house? Same with Girl Scouts. I've actually had some success with strangers--lines at stores, etc. But not by just smiling and saying: Hi. I'm Suzie, a real estate agent. Do you want to buy a house? Though it can be frustrating, you can try going after expired listings and FSBOs. At least you know that they're both motivated to sell. Network with other professions that might be aware of people getting their homes ready to sell: Plumbers, electricians, etc. Also, mail carriers are supposed to be an excellent resource, though I've never tried that. You also might consider formal networking groups like BNI. The problem there is that virtually all BNI groups already have a real estate agent as a member, and BNI only allows one person from any one profession. But you never know; there might be an opening. And there are lots of other business networking groups, from your local Chamber of Commerce on down. Also, be persistent in farming a neighborhood. You've only been licensed for a month. So maybe you've done one mailing? If you're even farming a neighborhood. Repetition is key. One mailing a month for 6-8 months to the same folks should produce some leads. And, again, speak to your broker. Hope that helps.
- Q: Anybody out there complete the Msc in Real estate? If so, how would you describe your experience, and has it helped you procure employment? I have recently been accepted and I'm wondering what kind of job prospects I can expect. Thanks!
- Congrats for the offer from cass.....I've been offered MSc Real Estate as well for 08/09 but was more keen on the Real Estate Investment programme..........however would love to have more information on the job prospects for MSc Real Estate course....it would be of great help to me if you could keep me posted about the same..............good luck!
- 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 have been thinking for awhile now that I would like to get into Real Estate. I am almost 25 and I have 2 kids. My husband has started his career and I would also like to start mine. The only problem is is that I will only beable to take the evening classes or weekend classes, and with that it will only take longer to get it over with. My husband asked me if this is something I can do and well I think and wanna believe I can but then I dont really know. I learn at a slower pace unless its something I understand right away and it clicks, and then taking the evening or weekend classes. I guess my question is is it worth taking night classes or weekend ones and is all the info hard to understand and im in texas is the state exam hard? My husband is a Finanical Specialist so he said that he could help me as much as he could. This would just be the first time I have tried to get into a career and I dont wanna let myself down along with my family. Advice Please!!
- You okorder for more practice. The test is probably multiple choice, so it is a matter of learning the testing style. I hate to sound like a downer. Probably 80% of new real estate licensees drop out in thier first year (similar to the success rate of new restaurants). The ones that have the knack for real estate can do very, very well. If you know a local real estate agent, I suggest you have a serious talk with him or her. You may have the personality and drive to do extremely well in real estate. You may also find it costly and frustrating. Either way, I wish you the best of luck!!!
- Q: Who handles his real estate transactions and contracts?
- Wouldn’t you expect Trump to use many different real estate law firms? I mean if he had just one, wouldn’t everyone know that THE DONALD would likely be sitting across the table in any transaction that singular firm handles. It would make it very difficult for Trump to negotiate, if every buyer/seller knew they were dealing with a rich guy. I heard that 60 Minutes tried to just estimate Trump’s worth. Apparently they got vastly different numbers from different investigators. I think that this is because Trump has so many different corporations and legal structures that is difficult for an outsider to know about them all. If he goes to this much trouble to hide his identify through asset protection, it is probably a safe bet that he does not use a single real estate law firm, or broker
- 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: Im 22 years old and say I make about 5000 dollars every month with my 9-5 job as an engineer.I am planning to achieve a goal of having positive cashflow of about 7-10 thousand dollars every month by the time I am 32 while working in my daytime job in the meantime. Does a plan like this seem plausible? Or do I need to quit my job at some point and dedicate all my effort in real estate investing?
- Most landlords will shoot for at least a $200 a month profit, in a great world they are earning $300 and in a fantastic situation that's $400... At $400 that's 17.5 units. At a $50K income, which I realize will increase over 10 years, isn't going to be close to allowing you to purchase that type of real estate.
- Q: real estate auctions
- In most areas of the country the auctions are held by the county sheriff. contact them or go to their website if they have one and see what you find.
- Q: Tips for negotiating the best real estate cash deals.
- well im not sure, but just think if a house costs $300,000 with 7% interest - you're paying back a TOTAL of $718,560, in which $418,560 is ONLY interest. That means you've paid almost TWO AND A HALF TIMES the amount the house cost. so you're JIPPING the bank out of almost HALF A MILLION dollars if you pay ALL cash.
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