EPOXY CAST IRON DRAINAGE-EN877
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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: A close friend of mine has been working in the real estate business for about 6 months. However she is struggling to make it. She is a hard worker and trust-worthy individual, but she is having problems in two areas. She has worked with two different agencies and in both of those agencies they are always pushing her to engage in unethical practices (such as forging documents and misleading the buyers/sellers). Of course she is not obligated, but if she does not do so she will not have any business. The second issue is that when it comes down to networking, male agents only want to network with her if she goes out with them. The moment she turns them down she looses that contact.Is there any advice you could give me so I could pass on to her, or is this how the R&E business is? Thank you in advanceEric
- Women in real estate have a tough battle, I believe. If they stick to their ethics they are termed bit***s and men aren't. My best advice for her (from someone in the field) is to find an agency that is woman or female headed, meet with the supervising broker prior to going into the agency and find one that also involved a lot of continuing education opportunities. Your friend could try finding her niche and making herself a standout in the market. Perhaps she is the agent known for helping first time homebuyers or helping retired people sell their home and downsize, foreclosures, college investments, etc. are all ideas she could use to figure out where she might want to make her mark. She'll need to advertise, advertise, advertise, and beat the streets to make it in this market. Tell her that standout ads catch people's attention and she wants to get both Buyers and Sellers to find her. There are a lot of agents out there, how is she going to stand out among the crowd? As far as ethics go? Tell her to stick to hers and watch her local RE bulletins for information on the ones who don't... they almost always get caught. Besides, in this sue-happy business the key is stick to your ethics, document everything and have a paper trail a mile long... that will keep her in business and out of trouble even when a deal goes bad.
- Q: I am leaving Los Angeles and moving back to Las Vegas after the first of the year..I cannot handle how much it costs to live here....I want to go to a real estate school in Las Vegas....does anyone have any suggestions?? Thanks!!
- I got my real estate license here in Las Vegas last October and it expires at the end of this month and I'm not going to renew it. Everyone LAST year was like It's going to be great here in 6 months and it's been a year and it's still dead.
- Q: What is the best way to buy a house/comdo? Dealing with a real estate agent or just calling the phone number on the for-sale sign? what's the difference? What's the difference cost-wise also?
- A seller's agent (listing agent) always works for the seller first, and think that is true even in a dual agency where the agent is supposed to fairly represent both sides. As in: you called off the sign, you use that agent to represent you. The seller is paying the commission and as a listing agent myself, it's very challenging to NOT feel the seller is my client first. So I typically turn down dual agency deals to avoid any potential conflict of interest. And to protect myself from a potentially confused buyer. The greatest misconception I see in the real estate world are buyers who think they are going to pay a higher purchase price because the seller has to charge a higher price to afford the buyer's agent. The commission is negotiated ahead of time between seller and listing agent. It's a certain percentage of the sales price. If the listing agent represents both sides, they'll get the whole commission. And maybe, just maybe, you haven't gotten compelling representation from someone who is only looking out for you. Because the listing agent can't only look out for you. Listing agents work for the seller. Remember that. A seller of a property should actually welcome a buyer's agent, since that deal is more likely to finish out well, with the buyer in particular pleased because they had their own neutral advisor. Bottom line, there is zero cost difference to you. If a seller wants a higher price, it's not because he or she is upset you have your own agent. If you're comfortable with someone who earns more the higher the sales price of the house (commission is a percentage of the sales price), then use the listing agent. Harsh? Yes it is. If you prefer an agent who will tell you point blank what the house is really worth, and represent you all the way down the line to handing your new keys to you, then find someone you like and trust to find you a place. He or she can call on that sign for you. Good luck!
- Q: I saw a two bedroom condo in my complex for sale for $65,000.00 online. I pay $600.00 a month for my 1 bedroom apartment. Say I borrowed the $65,000 from a bank to buy the condo. I pay 5% annual interest on a 30 year fixed at $300.00 a month.I can rent out the property for at least $600.00 a month. I'm not sure of my math here but I think I would clear at least $200.00 a month. With owning that property I can borrow against it to buy another property and so on. I guess this is why people get rich in real estate. I see my path but am nervous. What should I do?
- You've left off so many expenses. What's the condo fee? Also taxes and insurance. Also how much are you putting down, did you figure that in and where do you get that money from. Also, figure that vacancy, maintenance and repair will be 20% of rent minimum, maybe as much as 30%. Are you going to manage it yourself and if not thats another 10% of rent (around here its 6-8% mgmt fee plus one months rent every time a new tenant is needed). You also left off the taxes you'd save from depreciation which would add a bit to income. Have you also considered all the time and effort and headaches of dealing with tenants and all the problems that come up. I'm not completely downing the idea (I am a real estate investor) but if you just buy any old condo off the market, pay the going rate, and then rent it at the going rate then you aren't going to do that well - I mean any idiot can do that, you need to get a great deal to really make the money. I'll bet if you ran the numbers on this deal and were able to accurately figure everything out you'd see a breakeven cash flow to a modest return but over time the place will go up in value and that could be huge, eventually.
- Q: Thinking about getting a real estate license, but I don't even know what to major in community college yet.. Any ideas?? Maybe a major that's related to real estate... Oh and one last question.. I'm thinking of dropping my collaborative statistics class because i don't know if it has to do with anything, is this needed in any way??
- Business Management related-course. Perhaps marketing management or perhaps, if there are any, course that majors in Real Estate Management. Good luck! =)
- Q: I was told that hiring a real estate lawyer is not absolutely necessary, since there is a lawyer who functions on behalf of the lender to prepare the proper paperwork. Does anyone have any recent experience with this? It would be almost an additional $1,000.
- There are lawyers that prepare paperwork and represent the title company and the lender. The buyer and seller sometimes hire lawyers to represent them. The contract forms themselves are usually standard forms drawn up by the state- but anything that is crossed out or added can change the meaning in a way that you may not be aware of. Having a lawyer look that stuff over should not cost you a thousand dollars. But- no- most people do this without an attorney. And that means most people have no idea what they are obligating themselves to.
- Q: Ok. I live in New Jersey. I have a full time job that is smooth, and I go to school part time. On the weekends I had a part time also. But I want to get into something else part time. And I'm not really willing to leave my regualar job.....yet. lol. I know the market is down, and who knows when it will pick up. I live in North East Jersey, and a co-worker gave me a brochure for a list of schools. I can get my training in 5 weeks and be done by August. My question is, will it be worth it? I know of a couple of people who've done it and are sooo sooo good at it and yea,....they have MONEY. lol. I want to make money on the side. My financial advisor suggested selling insurance, but I dont know about that. He said the market is saturated with Real Estate people so I don't know. Some say go for it, others say don't. I just need to make some extra money. More than what my part time job offers. And my degree is still a few years away. I mean something for now. Please help. Thanks =)
- Real estate is tough to do part time, most of the part timers I know are not doing very well. With so many Realtors out there, it is a tough gig for a part timer. Unless you have a bunch of family and friends that would use you to list their house and sell them property. If you have lived in your area forever, know a ton of people that would use you, it could be a worthwhile venture. Remember, RE is one job that you have to pay to do.
- Q: i just wanted to now what is residential real estate? please get back to me ASAP if you now the answer to my question. thank you:)
- residential realestate is --- building or land being used for people to live in or on Commercial realestate is land or buildings being used for businesses only.
- Q: im looking for a legit real estate school, located in or near pittsburgh. please dont tell me to "google" it, im not looking for adds im looking for others knowledge, and advice. =] thankyou
- Best way- fake one using Microsoft Word. Nobody checks the authenticity. Just make sure you frame it after you print it out. Good luck!
- Q: Ideally I want to work for a real estate office and get some first hand experience while obtaining my real estate license. Currently I am unemployed. Can someone help on tips to get a job at a real estate office. Or any other input would be great.. Thank you!
- Dress up, put together your resume and visit every real estate office and ask for work
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EPOXY CAST IRON DRAINAGE-EN877
- Loading Port:
- China Main Port
- Payment Terms:
- TT OR LC
- Min Order Qty:
- -
- Supply Capability:
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OKorder Service Pledge
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