• Heavy Steel Structure Worshop or Parking system System 1
  • Heavy Steel Structure Worshop or Parking system System 2
  • Heavy Steel Structure Worshop or Parking system System 3
Heavy Steel Structure Worshop or Parking system

Heavy Steel Structure Worshop or Parking system

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Heavey Steel Structure Workshop and Parking System


Product Information

1) Steel Structure Workshop Description:

Light steel structure building is a new type of building structure system, which is formed by the main steel framework linking up H-section, Z-section, and U-section steel components, roof and walls using a variety of panels and other components such as windows and doors. Light steel structure building is widely used in warehouses, workshops, large factories etc.

2) Steel Structure Workshop Characteristics:

1. Wide span: Single span or multiple spans, the max span is 36m without middle column.

2. Low cost: Unit price range from USD35/m2 to USD70/m2 according to customers request.

3. Fast construction and easy installation.

4. Long using life: Up to 50 years.

5. Others: Environmental protection, stable structure, earthquake proofing, water
Proofing, and energy conserving.

3)Steel Structure Workshop Materials:

1. The main frame (columns and beams) is made of welded H-style steel.

2. The columns are connected with the foundation by pre-embedding anchor bolt.

3. The beams and columns, beams and beams are connected with high intensity bolts.

4. The envelope construction net is made of cold form C-style purlins.

5. The wall and roof are made of color steel board or color steel sandwich panels, which are connected with the purlin by Self-tapping nails.

6. Doors and windows can be designed at anywhere which can be made into normal type, sliding type or roll up type with material of PVC, metal, alloy aluminium, sandwich panel etc.

Our 15 years' expertise guarantees your 100% enjoyment and faith!

Before sales:

1. Gratis professional consultant service, multi solution options, and most suitable product recommendation.

2. Special product design and manufacture based on your requirements.

3. Gratis professtional technology consultant, and detailed working scheme as reference for your special project.

After sales:

1. Gratis professional technology training, to train qualified operator for you.

2. Satisfying solution response in 2 hours after your quality feedback.

3. Save your individual product records

Q: I am about to start looking for a real estate salesperson job, but my credit rating is a little sketchy and I'm worried about whether the agencies in NYC tend to do credit checks on their employees. Otherwise, I have no criminal record and can provide good work/personal references. Responses on your company policies re: employee credit checks from those working in Manhattan would be appreciated, however if you're located elsewhere and can tell me about your hiring, it would be welcomed and greatly appreciated as well. Thanks!
Real Estate Agencies Do Not check your credit. They really have no reason to. The only way you would need your credit checked is if you are planning on investing in real estate. And by the way- it shouldn't be hard to find a broker that will accept you. If a a broker has desk space they will hire just about anyone who has a license. The key is to find a company that will train you correctly. Some of the companies I recommend are Weichert and Keller Williams.
Q: Is it a law for a real estate agent to tell a consumer about abnormal activity (whether it's witnessed themselves or by the previous owners) within the house? If so, is it the same law or code throughout the U.S. or does it only apply to certain states?
Most states have laws that mandate disclosing known physical defects in a property. Check out the URL attached, it should answer your question.
Q: I am looking into different options for becoming a Real Estate Developer. Unlike going to college to be a teacher or an lawyer there is no "one path" to become a Real Estate Developer. I took several architecture classes in high school in a program that is considered to the best in the Texas (winning several state awards too) so I have a very good foundation in architecture with a portfolio to match.I'm wondering if getting my Bachelor of Architecture (B.Arch) then a Master of Business Administration (MBA) in Finance would be a more well-rounded education opposed to a Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA) then the MBA.
Have you looked into online certification? ProSchools offers online courses that are fairly comprehensive. * Construction Contractors Board (CCB) * Employer requirements and employees’ rights * Contract law * Construction lien law * Taxes, record keeping and business practices * Project management * Building codes * Occupational Safety and Health Administration * Environmental law It's a 16 hour course with a state certification exam at the end. Definetely an option to consider if you're not looking to get another degree. Hope this helps - good luck.
Q: What is the real purpose of real estate agencies? In what way these agnecies work as a medium between a tenant the property owner? Why do people deal with agencies while they could just rent their own homes by themselves? Do these agencies take a percentage from the rental after getting control over the property?
Several real estate entrepreneurs live quite far away from your property they own. They hire local administrators to deal with the day today procedures of residential real estate like preservation and demonstrating available units. The tenants never get the manager's contact info, and so the owner does not need to offer specifically with tenants. The administration business transmits rent and repair costs to the owner, and manages everything.
Q: I know brokers get paid on commissions, but how do the actual real estate companies make money?Have always been curious...
If by company you mean the office for which a broker or sales agent works read the following: When a house sells, the agent who listed the house and represents the seller gets a portion of the commission and the agent who brought the buyer to the transaction gets the other portion. Sometimes the agent who lists the house also sells it [has a buyer] but increasingly buyers are told to get a buyer's agent to avoid conflict of interest. Laws and practices vary by state. The commission is agreed upon at the time the listing is taken. Generally the seller pays it from the proceeds of the sale. It can be renegotiated later if the selling price is lower than asked or if the price is bid up. For example a listing will indicate commission is 6% of the selling price split 50/50 or 40/60 between the listing broker/agent and the buyer's broker/agent. The split depends on market conditions - is it a buyer's market or a seller's market. If it is a seller's market that means houses to sell are in short supply making a listing a valuable thing and the listing broker or agent may, but not always, get a larger split of the commission. The portion of the commission that goes to the respective sides is split again. Take the case of a Century 21 office. A portion goes to cover the franchise fee i.e.; goes to C-21 corporate, a portion goes to the broker who manges/owns the office [company in your question] the selling agent is associated with, some may go to cover special advertising or printed materials and the rest goes to the broker or sales agent who found the buyer or took the listing. That is an over view of the process.
Q: Any ideas about how to succed in real estate and insurance business...Any proven prospecting tools, ideas, actions.... Please people help me understand the market and what it takes to start in this field and not get disappointed. I would appreciate ur suggestions, advices, ideas, books, magazines, proven advertisments, anything u guys have experienced that worked for you. And one more question what it takes to be a good salesperson?
I okorder if you would like to know more. All the best!
Q: ok i want to get into real estate so ima get my real estate license, but my dad wants me to wait after college. I dont want to wait any longer i want to do it now, so whether he'll help me out or not ima get my license. What do i do after i get it? i want to be a Loan Officer like my dad. So wat do i need to do once i get it? Do i need to hook up wit some real estate offices? he works with century 21. How does it all work. And yes i do have education and im continuing it, but it doesnt mean i cant get into real estate at the same time. So i need help!
Be patient, your Dad is wise in that if you get a degree in finance and business perhaps with a minor in real estate you can then get your real estate license and do commercial deals. The money is better, the days M-F with no Sun open house, few credit problem buyers, and more opportunities. If I had it to do over that is exactly what I'd do. If my Dad could have convinced me to stick with college, as good as I have done I'd have rivaled the Donald (Trump). And what I'd have earned as a college grad would be mine for ever, nobody could take it from me. Real estate is not a vocation for the faint of heart, the weak or meak. It will take several months at best after getting your license to get your first deal and maybe close it. With a finance/real estate degree you can go to a REIT or Wal-Mart or some such corporate entity or one of the national or regional commercial brokerages and they will find an opening for you, I promise! Get the pedeigree- hey come to TN, I'll give you a chance! But hang in there with college, it is WELL worth it. The real estate market in California is slowing, and on the left coast in general tends to be a wild ride anyway. This is not a good tme to get in unless you can live a long time between closings. Once you learn the busiiness and understand the real estate market, whether slow or good times you will survive. Be advised that most sales jobs are commissioned sales. It is best to finish college while Dad will foot the bill. Don't go pay the stupid tax, it isn't worth it.
Q: Can anyone tell me the difference between real estate agent, sales agent, broker, and realtor?Who are the people that show potential buyers houses based on their needs, host open houses, and make commission on sales?
A real estate agent and a sales agent are the same. A broker is and agent that has passed the brokers exam and holds a brokers license. A broker can start their own office and have other agents and brokers work for them. If you are not active in real estate and are a broker, you can hold your own license. If you are an agent, you will have to have a broker hold it for you or have the state in which you live hold it for you. A REALTOR is a dues paying member of the National Association of Realtors. Most agents and brokers are REALTORS. Both agents and brokers show houses, hold open houses (what a waste of time) and make commissions based on real estate sales.
Q: Im 17 (18 in 3months) and want to know how to get started in the real estate industry?
Have you checked out other options other than real estate as a career? If not perhaps you should, college might be an option at 17 or 18 years of age. What part of the real estate industry do you want to get into. Real estate agent Loan consultant Real Estate investor To get started you might go to your local book store and by several books on the subject of real estate buying and selling, real estate as a career, and others that you might find of interest. You might go to a local real estate office and speak with the real estate broker of the office and possibly a few real estate sales associates that might be there. You might do the same at a mortgage loan office. Doing this should give you a prospective of what licensed real estate individuals do. Read the books from the book store about investors and their role in the career field. I hope this is of some use to you, good luck. FIGHT ON
Q: how to proceed for a career in real estate consulting(appraisal,investment,brokerag... would an MBA degree helpI have degree in architecture
I am a Commercial Real Estate Appraiser and I get compensated for my time as a consultant. I have a B.A. in Business and have been in the industry for over 5 years and have taken numerous appraisal classes, tests etc. Clients will not deal with you unless they know you are an expert . I personally feel that an MBA will look good in front of clients but they will not hire you if that's all you have with no real world experience. In my opinion you should get a job with a consultant firm and if you chose obtain an MBA in the process.

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