FITTINGS AND PIPE 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: I am a single female considering moving and beginning a real estate career in Lincoln, Nebraska. I have a background in marketing and sales and feel that with a lot of hard work, this will be a great field for me. I have over 6 months of living expenses saved up. I'm looking for some feedback on whether this is a wise career move because I am single. I don't have a family to support, but I don't want to go totally broke in the process.: Being single has nothing to do with being into real estate. Your career and relationship status are to totally different/separate things. If you want to go into real estate, then do so. You do what you are most comfortable doing. If you currently have a real estate job with some company, keep it until your own real estate business takes off. That way if your own doesnt work, you at least still have a job. If it does work ut well (business is making a stable profit and you are able to hire certain amount of workers, in about 1-2 years after you start it), then you can leave your current company. One more thing, keep in mind, housing inventory is very low in most places and may or may not stay that way for sometime. That is a problem for many realtors and buyers.

Q: I see prices are being driven up by investors buying houses 20 or 30 thousand dollars over the fair price of the home. In my area I see prices have gone up like 60K in 2 years and with all the ghost inventory I get the feeling this can't be good. I just looked at a house last week and I see the estimate on every real estate website is like 30K under what the sellers are asking for it. Now if this home sells for that or even higher is just going to drive the price up for all other properties in the area, it's insane!: Yes many of the sales in my area - a very hot market - is driven by investors / cash buyers and quite a few are Russians and Asians. I now see prices starting to drop and a few expensive homes are in foreclosure --- but the word is late getting out to real estate agents and sellers. Since wages are not going up, buyers will not be able to qualify for many of the increased prices or be cash poor and rental prices are also going up and now I see them starting to sit. Some real estate agents convince buyers - especially those from out of state with money to burn or possibly hide for taxes - that they can't go wrong buying to flip or rent in my area - but my intuition is strong that the bubble is bursting or at least fizzing out slowly. Prices went up too fast too soon - and that's always a bad sign. Better to sell than buy right now unless you find a good deal or plan to own for at least 10 years.

Q: ok, so im interested in becoming a real estate agent, wondering if anyone had any feedback on where they are now, and how they got there. also did anyone got to college or university to study or get there licence? any feedback would be great thanks!!: If you are in need of help to finding information on real estate then for you I have provided a sourcelink in the box below. You can also use the site for residential investment.

Q: I have my real estate license....somewhat new to it. My husband and I are looking to buy our first house. We currently live in Manasquan, I have my whole life and don't want to leave. We can't afford it. Our goal is to move to Brick for a few years and hopefully make some money off of a house, so that we can move back to Manasquan before our son goes to school. We have found a few different homes...we don't care if we make a ton of money off of them, as long as we don't lose any....you think we will be ok? or do you think Brick real estate is staying where it is?: I have no idea of the NJ market but since you'll be speculating my suggestion in the current market is to look for for sale by owner. Save your credit for future big big big transactions.

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?: The real estate school you attend must be on the approve and on the authorized list of your state. Some real estate classes are offered on line. You would have to find a state approved real estate school that offer online classes. In most states you are required to have and hold a real estate sales license for a minimum of 2 years before you are are eligible to take the real estate brokers test. In some states this requirement might be waived if you graduated from a 4 years accredited college. You would have to check the requirements of your state to find out if you are currently eligible to take the real estate brokers test. There is no normal day or activity that a real estate agent would do. They would set appointments, visit potential clients, make telephone calls for follow-up or do what is considered cold calling for listings. Normally most real estate agents would have a marketing plan and would follow this marketing plan each day to be successful. Each agent would not do the same thing each day. I hope this has been of some benefit to you, good luck. FIGHT ON

Q: Hello how do you say beach real estate in spanish? Is this term use? Do it sound funny when you say it in spanish?: you could always say : una casa en la playa -a house on the beach- literal translation of una casa con una vista de agua -a house with a view of water- literal translation i think both of these would be correct

Q: Please do a simple slice and dice of how the commission are split between the listing agent and the real estate agent who brings in the buyer. Examples would be great.Also, additionally, what if the buyer has has decided to go with Buyer Agent. How does that affect? Are these fees ever paid for by the buyer?I am a potential buyer in Ca.: the amount of commission shared with the buyer's agent is in the listing agreement and is in the mls system. the general public is not aware of the amount. This is something the seller and their agent determine. it is usually 50% of listing commission. I would say at a minimum it is 3%. so a likely scenario is listing commission of 6% and the 2 agents both get 3% at the closing. If you have a buyer agent you just need to make sure the commission they receive from listing broker covers your fee. (e.g. if you agree to 3.5% and listing broker only pays 3% then you owe the difference) This is rare but it can happen. Do not tie yourself down with a buyer agent. Just let them serve you as sub agent of seller or use the listing agent to show you home.

Q: I've had a recent growing interest in real estate. Where do I start? I've heard that you can make considerable profit from flipping houses and such. Any suggestions? I really don't have much exposure or experience w/ this stuff at all. I was thinking about taking a real estate class at a community college in my area...: Ditto. I agree with Glenn. Flipping is very hands on best learned from someone actively doing it in today's market SUCCESSFULLY. Let them mentor you through the process as there are many facets to working the full scope of this type of business. While it is not required to have a license in real estate to flip houses, the benefit of a license is the info access you have in pricing and marketing the finished product. For that, you could affiliate yourself with a Realtor as many investors and flippers do.

Q: I was wondering how much a real estate earn? Is it really worth it? I heard they can become millionare's I really love the job but im afraid the money won't be enough?: As with any sales job, how much you earn depends on how dedicated you are, how aggressive, and whether you have a knack for selling. You can decide to be a buyers agent primarily, a listing agent primarily, or both. Or, you might decide to do appraisals - which are hot in this foreclosure market. You can make 40 bucks a pop - just taking pictures and filling out forms. A commission on a house might be a few percent, which you'll split with the selling or buying agent. If you sell a couple of $100K houses a month - maybe do some property management, put a couple of buyers in a house, maybe do some foreclosure work - you can make a decent living. Doing real estate full-time is a good gig. The realtors that I've been able to observe work really hard. The ones I know like to pretend that they aren't working all that hard - that they are sleeping in, driving fancy cars, are effortlessly successful, etc. But in reality, they are fielding early morning calls, late night calls, working on weekends and holidays, and always chasing the sale. They really have to hustle to make money and are on call 24 hours a day. Personally, I don't think it is a great idea to do a job only for the money. You should like real estate - like houses - like putting people into them. If you don't, then maybe you can find something else that you like, then figure out how to make money doing that. There are a million ways to make money - but when you go to a job that you hate - you'll feel like you've aged a million years. Find something that you like and then make money doing that. Good luck!

Q: Do you need title insurance to sell real estate?: Ginger is correct. === To simplify - the buyer buys title insurance. The title insurance company does a search on the property-title and makes sure that there are no hidden leans or anything the new buyers don't end up buying. Recently (here in NYC) there were few cases where scammers selling property that they did not own. If the buyer did NOT buy title insurance it is possible that they had to give the property back (to the real owner) and lose their money. The good point about having title insurance is that if there ever anything like this comes up, it is the insurance company that provides the lawyer to fight it - because it would be their own money they would be losing.

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