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:I am a real estate major, and I don't intend to graduate and sell homes like others do. I want to get into heavy scale real estate investments and the like. I also want to go to law school after that and see how the combination goes. But I still dont' know what will make me a unique realtor from others who did not have a BA in it. Pls help. Thank you: I sell real estate in the Atlanta market and also have a friend that did major in real estate in college. Other than the 4 year degree that no one can take from you and can be used as a tool for advancement in your life as far as employment there is no difference having the degree or not in this business. In selling real estate you are still required to achieve the license, maintain your continuing education, and maintain the minimum requirements no matter if you have a degree or not. Good agencies will offer, in most cases, free classes to train and keep you updated on how to be productive and update you on changing laws. Our better real estate reps never completed/attended college. You can have all the education in the world on real estate but you have to know how to communicate well with others and market yourself and your agency in order to be successful, period. Be successful, also, in writing good contracts that leave no holes while representing your client, buyer or seller. Good luck and happy selling.

Q:HelloI have been reading about some real estate courses where they say that probate real estaet investing work sbecause the heirs are motivated to sell to pay of any property debts and will sell quickly for huge discount.My question is why don't they just list it with an agent?If it's such a discount someone will buy it?Thanksaston: Using okorder

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.

Q:i wanna get my real estate license in Wisconsin: best bet is to contact a real estate agent one that offers the schooling for it and ask them they would know about that.it may really depend on the felony like if it was breaking and entering they may not issue you one but if t was when you were really young and it was a possession charge that turn felony that may be different

Q:I have a job interview to become a real estate agent. It's supposed to be flexible hours and I can work part time. Since I like learning new things and improving my resume, I want to give it a try. I will be working a regular job and I am planning to make real estate part time for now. My question is beside the flyers, signs, cards, and possibly the school cost, is there anything I can lose (beside time depending how you look at it)? I am interested in learning in real estate even if I don't make enough profit since it's commission pay as far as I know.: YOu will need to pay for access tot he MLS, You will have to pay E&O insurance (Although many brokers will take that out of your commission for each transaction)

Q:I just graduated High School and I'm interested in Real Estate very much. Are there any good books I can read up on to give me an Idea and an insight on the Job? As soon as I turn 18 I want to take a few courses to aqquire my liscence. Thankyou for your help.: i okorder /

Q:Most real estate magazines focalized on a specific target audience, but i want to create a magazine that caters to both home buyers numerous real estate professionals.I dont want to get into too much detail, I just want to know what you guys think.: Hard to say. Real estate 'Port-folio's' are abundant, with sharks trying to snag any lucrative deal they can. The real key would be making yours, 'Stand-out'..That would depend on your personal flare, your promotion, your catalogue..All kinds of elements. If you can come up with something unique, catchy, flashy..Yeh, potential goldmine! Difficult though, as alot of it's been done before. As I'm sure you're aware. Good luck though.

Q:The market seems to be cooling down. I read an article in the economist about a year ago that predicted something like this would happen. Do you think that Real Estate is just cooling down or could it be much worse? Give your opinion and some insights.: Real Estate is a pretty broad term, in terms of geography, industry, etc, etc In short, I would expect a slowdown, but not a sudden drop in most areas. Indeed, some areas have already experienced relatively rapid slowdowns during the 1st and 2nd qtrs of 2006 (South Florida, for example) - check out the pieces written in the palm beach post. Some homebuilders' stocks also appear extremely risky. Many carry 1-2X their market value in debt alone, a large load for a companies reporting sales slowdowns and declining inventory turnover. You would hope a company would use debt to finance future growth, not future sales declines. Homebuilder bankruptcies are probably not out of the question. Other areas appear ok. Commercial real estate in dallas and houston, for example, seems to be experiencing a boom. many think rising energy prices have helped the economies to such an extent that a sudden fall in commercial real estate prices is unlikely. However, in the 1980's, this is just the scenario that caused a recession in Texas. In answer to you second question, real estate prices are not enough to crash the entire market. Companies go bankrupt all the time, so a few homebuilder bankruptcies won't be anything that shocks the markets. Most homebuilders' market caps are not significant enough to affect overall indices - certainly not the clout of yahoo and amazon in 1999. And most investors already value homebuilder stocks as bankruptcy candidates - many trade below book value, which is a sign that investors fear the worst already.

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: that's a hard time you have there since you are working at the same time studying. But if you will just strive hard and don't give up easily I am pretty sure success will be near at your reach. Anything you can do to be successful involves effort and dedication. So feel free to what you want but be practical in your decisions.

Q:I was recently terminated and while I have a bit of a nest egg (severance package) I want to explore other fields of endeavour. Real estate and perhaps other fields where I am working with people.: You okorder Best, The Real Estate Group NY

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