Low cost and good quality steel structure

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Loading Port:: China Main Port

Payment Terms:: TT OR LC

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Specifications

Steel structure workshop warehouse building
1. ISO9001:2008, SGS and BV Certification
2. Structural safety and reliability

steel structure workshop warehouse building

Characteristics

1. Enviromental friendly

2. Lower cost and maintenance

3. Long using time up to 50 years

4. Stable and earthquake resistance up to 9 grade

5. Fast construction, time saving and labor saving

6. Good appearance

Technical Parameters

Item Name	steel structure workshop warehouse building
Main Material	Q235/Q345 Welded H Beam and Hot Rolled Section Steel
Surface	Painted or Hot Dip Galvanized
Roof & Wall Panel	EPS Sandwich panel /Single Corrugated Steel Sheet/ Colour sheet with Glass-wool, for customers choose
Window	PVC Steel or Aluminum Alloy
Door	Sliding Door or Rolling Up Door
Service	Design, Fabrication and Installation
	We can make quotation according to customer's drawing or requirement
	(size by length/width/height and wind speed), offering a free design
	drawing and all detailed drawings for installation.
Packing	According to customer's requirement
Packing	Load into 40/20GP,40HQ or 40OT

Q: I would like to know what kinds of investments in real estate are worth it. Condos, Coops, houses, I live in the Bronx, NY, and I would like to invest in my child's future by putting the money into real estate since it's so unlikely to lose it there. Please let me know your thoughts.Thanks a lot: I've been looking at commercial property, as existing tenants (and happy ones) would be paying rent. You can still lose in real estate, as we've seen in the past year; it's now sweeping across the country in areas previously not that bad. I know many people who either had to take a loss due to losing their jobs or being relocated, etc., because the homes were not selling or are upside down without taking out a second or refying as in the past. It is a frightening thought right now, as investing in real estate use to be a sure thing. I think most of us lived through that, and yes, made some money. But now, I would think and wait a while longer. Or get repos and invest wisely. But plan on holding the property for a long, long time. And normally what you'll make money on like a great property with all the amenities, just are not going up in value. Kudos to looking out for your kid.

Q: How many years of schooling is needed to become a real estate broker? How much $ would you earn? What about a commercial real estate broker...how many years of schooling and salary? What exactly do you do in this job?Thanks!!!!: Brokers are basically the bosses of the agents. You have to be an agent first and then you take additional testing/courses to become a broker. Typically its required to be an agent for 2+ years first. Salary, of course, is based on sales. You can run an agency or you can just be like a regular agent, except you're your own boss.

Q: anybody know a ballpark amount that a real estate agent charges in general, not based on region/area?: Real estate commissions are negotiatable. But, if you you try to negotiate too low, you will reduce the chances for a sale. In the vast majority of cases two offices are involved with the sale. The listing office and the selling office. If your listing agent doesn't offer a reasonable split with the selling office your property won't get shown. Accept whatever is the norm for your area. realtor.sailor

Q: I just passed my real estate exam here in GA and so now my next step is to find which Realtor I would like to work for.. any suggestions?Thanks in advance.: Sorry, but In these economic times Real Estate is not doing so good. Do your best and try banging at every door.

Q: I would like some real facts and figures on this. Was there any real research on this or is it just a lot of hype to sell real estate courses?Did a govenment agency or somebody else came up with the figure of 90%?: The answer to this is that it is true, depending on how you look at things. Of course real estate courses are usually promoting the idea of owning property (house/duplexes/apartment buildings, etc) and renting them out for income and holding for appreciation or fix and flips. There are also ways to use real estate other than renting it to make money. For example: what business is McDonald's in? Your answer might be 'selling hamburgers'. But according to Ray Kroc (the founder of McDonald's) his business was real estate. McDonald's owns some of the most expensive pieces of property in the country. According to him he could just have easily used the real estate to build car washes and made money that way. Basically, there are four ways to get rich. Inherit it, marry it, win it or earn it. Under earning it, there are making money in stocks or the stock market, starting a business and real estate. There are exceptions such as athletes and movies stars who earn millions. If you move some of the starting a business to the real estate column (like McDonald's) you can see how someone might say 90 percent of millionaires got that way by owing real estate. I have never seen any studies or government reports that tried to make this type of classification. Who would make the decision? Some of this '90 percent of millionaires got that way by owning real estate' is hype, but then there is a lot of truth to it also, plus it is something that anyone could do. Starting a business requires and idea, a business plan, capital, marketing, selling, etc. Investing in stocks requires money and knowledge and luck about what and when to buy and sell. Real estate is something where you can start small and in the past could get banks and mortgage companies lend you the money to purchase. And then of course there is the appeal that the real estate courses promote that you need no money or credit to get started. Good Question

Q: Well i'm really thinking about going into real estate as a side job. I wanted to do it when i go to college to help pay for expences, I heard you can make a lot of money. Now I don't want to make this a career, but i'm pretty intrested. Now my questions are would this be a good idea? What would i have to do to be lisenced? I'm still in High School, but i thought this would be a good way to start making some money.: Yes, it does cost money to get into the business, and I think licensing varies state by state. I don't think it'd be wise to try going into business for yourself right off the bat, since the costs of advertising your business, advertising properties and general business expenses will burn through money pretty fast. If i were you, I would try fitting the degree in alongside another useful degree you like, in case you find real estate isn't your cup of tea. It's ALWAYS a good idea to have something to fall back on, and real estate could actually be a good part-time job, since it varies with the economy. Good luck!

Q: I would like to be a real estate developer, but i don't know how, so i have a few questions for you to answer. Thanks. What qualifications (A levels) do you need, and what to study in University? When you invest in a project, do you design the construction and use your own money, or do you get a loan from the bank? How would you promote your new construction (i.e a block of flats)? How much money would a real estate developer earn per job (in UK)? Thanks for your time, (Also if anyone knows where should i go for work experience, something to do with the real estate development business? Thanks: In order to be a real estate developer you need experience as a builder and you need lots of money. Say you want to build a few houses, you will need to buy the land and then get a construction loan. Banks are very reluctant to loan money to a newcomer and they will want high interest rates if they do make the loan. Remember you do not get your money out until the project is complete and you could run into cost over runs and who knows what else during the construction phase. If you run out of money before the construction is complete you are SOL. Your potential for profit is huge but so is your risks. Right now there are lots of developers that have finished projects that they can not sell because the market prices for the units is not enough to pay off the construction loans.

Q: I'm moving to Bellingham, WA and I want to find a good a knowledgeable real estate agent int he area. Who should I use to find a house for sale in Bellingham, WA?: Yeah I also used Jillene Snell she was great!

Q: Ive been reading a few real estate books here and there on investing, I understand it for the most part. When they touch basis on Depreciation and such, I get confused they say you can depreciate the land, building, and things like the pipes and wiring. Can anyone who invests in real estate, understands depreciation, and who uses it kindly explain it? Please can example(s) be presented?--Thanks: An investment property depreciates over 27.5 (for house or multifamily, industrial is longer) years for the building value of the purchase. 200,000 valued at say 80%building/20%land = (200K * .8)/27.5 = $5,818. This is your yearly tax write-off against any source of income. Note that usually the building value is stated on your property tax assessment. However, the higher the building value the more depreciation you can claim. If you think you can prove (only if you are audited) that the building is worth more than the assessor says (replacement value higher due to material costs, etc) then you could state a higher value. Talk to your tax advisor. When you buy things to improve your property you can also depreciate those purchases. When you paint your property you can expense the cost (write it off that year completely). Small items you can just expense like tools, some molding, a light etc. Bigger items depreciate the day they are installed not the day bought. Interior wiring and plumbing would be 27.5 years I believe. A roof, walls, major structural are the life of the building or 27.5 years. There are lots of differing depreciation rates depending on what it is, here are some examples: ?Refrigerators, ranges, dishwashers, carpeting, furniture – 5 years ?Land improvements (sidewalks, fences, landscaping shrubbery, septic systems, water pipes) – 15 years ?Computers and peripherals – 5 years ?Typewriters, adding machines, copiers – 5 years ?Automobiles and trucks under 13,000 lbs. – 5 years ?Office furniture (desks, chairs, file cabinets, etc.) – 7 years ?Residential rental property building – 27.5 years ?Non-residential rental property – 39 years So for example if you bought 2 appliances for $500 on July 1st, your depreciation is $50 the first year because you installed ? way into that year, then 100, 100, 100, 100, and finally $50.

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