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heat insulation material

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Product Name: Aluminum foil EPE foam insulation material, hot selling insulation

Property:

1.It has no nocuous substance and can meet with the standards of ISO14000. It also does not generate any pollutant bringing harm to people’s health when being installed and in use.

2. It is a high quality material for warm-keeping and energy- saving, which is the killer of dew forming and the transmission of cold and heat . It insulates any heat media with a stable and low thermal conductivity

3. It’s light in weight. It could absorb sound, reduce noise, and provide cushioning function.

4. It’s water and leak proof, anti-flaming, easy to be processed and installed.

5. It’s durable in use and endurable to heat , cold and chemical reaction…

Usage:

1. Heat insulation and light inflecting in construction and protection for both cold water and hot water pipe

2. Separation of refrigerator; warm keeping for center air-conditioner, refrigeratory and other home appliances

3. Heat insulation, sound absorption and noise reduction for car, train, refrigerator car and laboratory; moisture proof cushion for traveling

4. Packing for special products and cold storage

5. Can be made into different colors and anti-static according to customers’ specific requirements to reach the standards of top grade decoration.

Other material structure as follows,

AL/Bubble

AL/Bubble/AL

AL/bubble bubble/AL

AL/woven cloth/bubble/AL

AL/EPE/AL or VMPET/AL/VMPET

AL/XPE/AL or VMPET/XPE/VMPET

AL/woven cloth/AL or AL/woven cloth

AL/Non-woven cloth/AL or AL/non-woven cloth/AL

heat insulation materialheat insulation material

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The above products also can be made in Fire-retardant material.

We offer Aluminum foil bubble insualtion series,EPE heat insualtion series,XPE heat insulation series, Woven cloth heat insulation series,Non-woven cloth heat inslation series etc.


Q: with hopes of getting into the real estate investment field, what type of real estate class(es) would be best for me? i'm talking about the type of real estate classes offered at the typical community college (classes ranging from real estate principles to escrow).i will eventually try for a real estates license, but for now, i'd like to take one or two courses that will give me the most and best information on how to work in the real estate investment field.
Real estate classes at the community college are probably fine. Just make sure they are accredited and that they will count as credit for the license. Call the Board of Realtors in your area and ask what requirements are to be licensed in your state. The rules vary from state to state. If you want to test the waters, I would start with Real Estate Principles and Practices I and then take Real Estate Law. Those two courses will give you a nice overview.
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!
The prices are going up because buyers are in a war to buy a home. It has NOTHING to do with investors.
Q: Im just curious on how long it will take to become a real estate appraiser. Im 21 and working in retail. Im currently in a management training program there, but its not my dream job. I always wanted something to do with real estate. I sat down with a realtor to ask about becoming a realtor and he said with the market being down its not a good idea. so he turned me to real estate appraisal. Im just curious how long it takes and what i need in order to do so.
Ordenadores para trabajar o para jugar, simples o muy avanzados, siempre a los mejores precios en los sitios web, mi viejo ordenador, también comprado en los sitios web me gustaba mucho pero necesitaba algo más eficiente y más silencioso, el ordenador que compre cumple todas mis expectativas, además de ser muy rápido, con una buena capacidad de almacenaje, es increíblemente silencioso, lo he probado por la noche, en un silencio total y ni no parecía que estaba funcionando, una excelente compra.
Q: I'm thinking about taking a course in real estate appraisal. I have no experience in real estate. Can anyone tell me if this is a difficult course? Also, could you find work in the field?
If you are curious about appraisal and want to take a course about it, I suggest a Basic Appraisal course at a local community college. There are several providers of real estate appraisal education. Most notable are the industry trade groups such as The Appraisal Institute or The National Association of Real Estate Appraisers. While this education is the best quality, it is oriented towards the experienced appraiser, occurs over a short period of time and it very expensive. Another option is a local real estate school. These places typically provide education for Realtors, Appraisers, and Inspectors. The Appraisal courses are usually 1 to 2 consecutive full days. Appraisers are required to have a certain curricullum of specific classes in order to obtain a license, and mandatory continuing education in order to renew the license every 2 years. While many providers will offer a course on the same topic, the course must meet minimum criteria to satisfy the licensure requirement. Therefore, a course in Basic Appraisal offered by The Appraisal Institute would qualify the same as Basic Appraisal offered by your local community college. Of course there is a world of difference in the style, cost and cache' of education, but I'm considering your lack of experience and speculative interest. Taking the class at the community college will cost less, spread the course over several weeks (no rush) and likely provide more interaction with the teacher in a relaxed environment. Prerequisites includes basic math, some technical writing and an eye for analytical detail. Appraisal is definitely a left brain profession.
Q: Does the buyer always pays all the closing cost unless the seller is willing to split it? What does the seller normally pay beside the commission to the selling agent (if there is one)?Who pays for the deed transfer?Who, seller or buyer, pays what other than what I'm aware of.
It's depend for people choice and company popularity.
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: 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
While an executor or personal representative for an estate may need to sell an estate's assets, such as real estate to pay off the estate's debt, most already know an agent or 2. To target these as potential home sellers is pretty much the equivilent of ambulance chasing. And as BrokerPro said, if it's so profitable these homes are offered at such a discount, why isn't the guy snatching up these homes instead of selling you his course and giving away his secrets. Plus most people that are appointed as an executor are not stupid actually, part of the probate estate process requires that all the estates assets be valued. For real estate, this needs to be in writing, such as a CMA from a real estate agent. The entire estate must be valued assets may have to be sold, or may not have to be sold. My mother died with 1.5+ mill in real estate. We sold one commercial building then a recreational lot, but are holding the other 3 properties as they are owned free clear. Doesn't cost us but taxes, insurance and utilities. No mortgages.
Q: I am just working on becoming licensed as a real estate agent in Michigan, I have found 2 brokerages that I really like and am working on narrowing it down to 1, any tips as I begin this career I have full researched it and know the risks and the disadvantages. Any ideas for marketing, or anything else that may be helpful? Would like to hear from some expierenced agents. Thanks!
I just retired in Michigan from real estate sales since 1976. The last four years I became an appraiser, using my background in sales to succeed. I loved doing both. Right now, in Michigan, as you probably already know, real estate is not the best profession to get into. Appraising isn't either. Where I live, in the northern part of the mitten, it's the worst ever. Realtors here are delivering pizzas at night to make ends meet. You certainly will need a backup income in this business, since its totally commission-based. I wouldn't consider it at all right now, with all the expenses you will need to start, you'll be in the hole a long time. Wait until the trend changes...sorry, but that's just the way I see it.
Q: I live in Northern Virginia and thinking about investing in real estate. I would like to get information and tips about where to invest. Should I stick to Virginia, Maryland, and DC or may be somewhere else. My main strategy is buying properties and renting them out, so I intend to keep purchased properties for a long time if rental is good. I also would like to know if this is the right time for real estate? If yes, then, what kind of properties, condos, single family, commercial..etc.? Any other tips or insights will be really appreciated.
This website may help you
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.

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