• high qulity steel structure System 1
  • high qulity steel structure System 2
high qulity steel structure

high qulity steel structure

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Specifications

we provide low price steel structure workshop,power plant,
industrial plants, logistic warehouses supermarkets,
stadium

name

steel construction

material

C purlin, H beam, sandwich panel(EPS ,PU, rock wool )

feature

1.Steadiness frame :light and flexible frame provide safe and fulfill

requires.

2.Easy to install and dismantle:several reuse ,simple tools

installation.one worker could install 20-30 square meters per day,

six workers could work out 3KX10K house in two days.

3.Beautiful decoration:beautiful materials ,brightly color,flat surface

and art  decoration.

4.Flexible composition :Doors and windows could be install at any

position,separate wall could be built at any transverse axis.stairs

are outside the house.

5.Waterproof:water structure ,there is no other waterproof

processing.

6.Longevity:steel materals have been stainless processing,

its usage is over 10 years

7.Environmental:professional design ,easy install,recycle using,

no construction craps.

8.Extensive application ,it is widely used in road ,railway,and

other wild temporary house,also in govermment planning,business

and others,such as office, headquarters ,shop,dormitory,park,

school,hospital,exhibitionand gas station


Q: I live in the state of Texas and am working at getting my real estate sales license. I was looking at the TREC website of approve schools and the exam passage rates
I wish to echo what Son Of Man and Andy stated about Allied, it is one of the best real estate schools in California to attend to prepare you for your real estate exam and license requirements. This is all the school do is prepare you to take and pass your state real estate exam. Taking a class through any school does not guarantee that you will be successful in any endeavor that you attempt. This include you attending a four year university such as USC, Stanford or Georgia Tech, there is no guarantee that you will be successful or even that you will complete the requirements of the school and graduate. Success after the completion of any course or schooling is really up to the individual. I hope this has been of some benefit to you, good luck. FIGHT ON
Q: i am looking into becoming an agent, i have my license but have not sold a home yet.. i am really hurting with money, i am working a full time job at night and currently supporting 3 kids and my wife. is it worth it to put all my extra time in starting my real estate career and suffer with the gas going up or is real estate so bad now and am i just wasting my time?
Well not probably isn't a good time to be starting out in this business. I would consider another line of work to support my family. Startig your own business whether it is in real estate of any other business, it takes time, money, discipline and constant prospecting for new customers. Unless you have wealth, or have saved several years worth of income, it makes it nearly impossible to start a new business.
Q: So the house next door is for sale, and the real estate guy selling it had a open house today and he was really hot and I was just wondering how the whole real estate thing works and will I most likely ever see him again?
I do not recognize the import of this question. I understand 2 truly property sellers who're liberal Democrats. I do not suppose you're going to be in a position to uncover any trustworthy information regarding the political association of truly property sellers.
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: Furthermore, Can I be a real estate agent and work for an insurance company at the same time, and what are the stipulations thereto??
All states are different but google your state real estate commission. There you will find what's required. Good luck
Q: I am an inactive licensed real estate agent and I recently purchased a home using a broker I used to do business with. He agreed to pay me 1.5% of the 2.5% commission after the close of escrow; now that escrow is closed he wants to take 30% to pay his taxes. I understand that his business took in the whole 2.5% commission so it looks as though he made a lot more money than he actually did, but I was not expecting this when I purchased the house and it is going to cost me about $3000 out of the commission I was expecting, and I still have to pay my taxes on it. How is this usually done? Is there anyway he could report my wages without having to pay taxes on them? Any help would be greatly appreciated.
He shouldnt take the taxes out for himself Your tax and his tax is a different matter you gain whatever you are paid and report it him also If I do recall this is technically illegal as RESPA prohibits kickbacks or rebates
Q: Also, is there a guide that list the different career option in real estate?
A real estate broker is usually the person in charge of the real estate office with additional education and experience in handling the business and managing the personnel. A salesperson is the real estate agent who sells and lists real estate for sale and rent. He is a subordinate to the broker, but can also be a broker in some cases. The agent is the salesperson or broker. The loan officer is employed by a lending institution or mortgage broker and handles the application for a mortgage. The loan officer is forbidden by law to either list or sell the real estate involved in the mortgage loan procedure. Any major real estate company such as Century 21, Coldwell Banker, Long Foster, Weichert and others will have a complete list of all career opportunities in the real estate business.
Q: My girlfriend is set on being a real estate agent after high school. She has always said that she doesn't want to go to college because she doesn't want to go into debt when she doesn't need to. She thinks that you don't need a degree to be competitive as a real estate agent. Is this in correct? And if she would be better off with a degree, what should she major in? I thought Real Estate would be the obvious one, but it doesn't seem like it's a degree widely offered in schools that aren't giving it online. Would something like a degree in advertising be better?
You ask if she would need a degree to be competitive...I would say no (and I'm a college professor that understands the value of a degree). The top broker in my city decided he wanted to be in real estate in high school...he enrolled in all the courses online and then moved to a larger city for one year to work under a top broker and learn the business. Then, he returned here and started his own agency. In less than two years, he owned the top agency in the city and was a millionaire several times over before the age of 21! A degree can be an asset, but in my opinion, real estate is a game of experience, contacts, and a sales personality (natural salesmanship)...the first two you can learn on the job...and the last is something you either have or you don't. ...and no, a degree in advertising would be a waste of time unless she wants to work in advertising. A degree in marketing would be better (more versatile)...but if she already knows that she wants to work in real estate, then she needs to get a job in the field as soon as possible so she can start learning what it takes. She can always go to college in a few years...perhaps when she's making enough in real estate to avoid going in to debt!
Q: I've been considering going into real estate off and on for some time now and I'm looking for some advice from people currently working in real estate.What is your job like? How are the hours?Was the licensing process difficult?Is it worth it?Any helpful advice would be greatly appreciated :)
Real Estate sales in not a job. It is starting a small business. You set your own hours the way a store sets its own hours- the more you are available- the more you could sell. The licensing process is sort of like trying to weed out people that can not memorize stuff or do math. It does not help you become successful- just gets your license. Find a broker/company that will provide lots of good training and maybe mentoring- because that is where you actually learn to sell. I have done this for 32 years so far and really enjoy it. I really can't tell you how many hours I work. I was at church this Sunday and two separate people walked up to me about listing their homes- I sure don't intend to work at church and only took down a short note to call them later- but I did not do anything that would make them feel uncomfortable about talking about real estate. I just can't tell you for sure that I am ever off the clock. Even on vacation- I sometimes find myself looking at how real estate sales are done in another location- or how houses are built in another area.
Q: My boyfriend and I are trying to get into a real estate class......However we can't afford it. I work for a real estate company. Is it possible to get my broker to pay for it, but we sign a contract saying we will work for this company as agents and pay him back in payments or as our commission comes in? Is this called sponsering..?
Not likely. What you have to understand is, selling real estate isn't just taking classes and passing an exam. It is really having your own business, but the law requires you to be licensed under a broker, unless you are a broker yourself. To start any business what do you need? Capital/money. You'll need 2 years or more worth of income to a footing until you make money selling. There are also costs you have to pay, again it is a business, you'll typically pay for advertising, office supplies, office space, etc. You don't get the whole commission. It is split, sometime 4 ways, and not evenly. It can be 45/55 split, then split again, then all expenses come out of your net before you see a check. Then you have all your own personal bills and taxes to pay. It is not easy. Cold calling, talking with people who don't think much more of you than a car salesman. And how do you avoid them, being on the do no call list! So now you can't call, what do you do to get business? It's hard work, sometimes very fustrating because you can spend money to market a home and it doesn't sell and the seller gives the listing to someone else. That is money down the drain. You can drive buyers all over the world and back only to have them walk into an open house and buy it without you. Are you sure this is what you want to do? You might consider investing in real estate rather than selling it. Save money for downpayment and start buying different kinds of real estate. While the risk is higher, the reward is better.

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