Low Cost Steel Structure Warehouse

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Loading Port:: China Main Port

Payment Terms:: TT OR LC

Min Order Qty:: -

Supply Capability:: -

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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: If you want them to find a house that you like, do you have to pay them while their doing trying to find one, or only when you buy from them? Can i find some random real estate agent and tell them what i'm looking for at what price range and have them call me when they find one?: What you are talking about is a Buyer's agent. They get paid when the transaction closes, not during. Yes you could call one and tell them what you are looking for, they will likely find many houses for you to walk through.

Q: I have a few thousand saved up, I am in the military and was wondering if I could do this part time. Whether it be by purchasing a foreclosed home an renting it out, or working for a broker when I end my contract. I have an opportunity to go to college online and I am also wondering what would be a good degree to aid me in the long run in this field. What would you guys recommend? I have no family in the field and do not know anyone who has experience in the field either. Do folks normally have the money required (if they opt on flipping homes) or are loans taken out for the rookie? I live in NC but if I were to get out the military I'd be moving back to New Jersey.... expensive state along with its real estate. If I were to decide in flipping over working for a broker, how much should I have saved up? Thanks in advance.: Get your real estate broker with 100% commission or one that will send leads to you. After you get a feel for what is a good and bad deal. Then buy

Q: I have been trying to find out if I will need a bachelors degree in real estate in order to get a good paying job as a real estate agent? I really want to go into real estate and do really well at it but I just don't want to have to put in 4 years of college to get a bachelors degree. Does anyone know if you can get a good paying job with the bachelors degree??: Being a real estate agent is not a good-paying job - it is your own business, and you can make as much or as little as you want depending on how hard you are willing to work. A bachelor's degree will not help you in real estate - being good with people, knowing how to market yourself, having a strong understanding of the local market and how to smoothly get a deal to go through - those are the things that will help you. If you spent 4 years and the same amount of money learning the real estate business that you would spend at college, you would be miles ahead, but remember that most people who go into real estate fail. Get a job as an assistant to a successful agent and learn the business that way for several years before you try it on your own. Good luck -

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?: NJ real estate ballooned way to fast from 2001-2006, and since has tailed off considerably. it should be a little less profitable for awhile. the problem is as you live in Brick both areas will increase in value, but after time you will know if you can handle a bigger payment or not, and you might actually find yourself making very good money after a few years in Real estate. Learn your job well, and you will get back in Manasquan...but I would tell you from my experience get the hell out of NJ, it is a rip off, I lived there for 27 years, there are so many better places to live.

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.: Depends on your point of view or how much real estate values affect you. The sad fact is , in many states people would not be able to swing the mortgage on the house they currently own if they were to buy it again. How can they expect the young , with the outsourcing of jobs and the mediocre economy to support this housing inflation. Most of this hyper- pricing was brought on by speculation just as with stocks in the late nineties and upper end real estate on the west coast in the early nineties. Money chasing dwindling avenues of investment after the 7 trillion dollar equity collapse.Sure hope you didn't take out a home equity loan.

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?: Even if you do not need a degree to become a real estate agent it's best to have a degree in business or finance or real estate. It will be your edge and weapon against a great number of real estate competitors. You'll have a good foundation, knowledge as well as training that will offer you greater career opportunities in real estate.

Q: Hey guys,I have been doing some research on how to obtain a Real Estate license so I can freely appraise and help friends and family in the home buying process. I heard somewhere along the way that there are two types of licenses. One is a broker license and another is a independent.What I heard is that as an independent license holder you are free to do as you please and try to sell any property where as a person who obtained a license with a broker can only sell properties that the agency possess, such as if you have a license with ReMax and work for them, you can only sell properties owned by ReMax or owned by clients of ReMax. Can anyone tell me more about the license and whether or not the information above is accurate?A link to a very informative site or page would be highly appreciated!- Jason: An independent license is basically just a referral license, it does not allow you to sell property at all, just refer clients - the real estate agents who are working for companies then pick up your referral and actually sell the house to the client you have referred. When the deal is closed, you get a percentage of the other realtor's commission ( the one that picked up your referral). So it is a big difference between an independent license and a regular license. As far as having a regular license, you are free to sell any property that is listed in the multiple listing service - what happens is that if it is not a property listed by your broker's office, then you have to split the commission with the other broker's office who has the property listed. So the commission gets diluted down the line. If you would like information on an independent license, try IRC Referrals in Woodstown N.J. - they offer them - and an independent license is good nationwide, because you aren't actually selling properties. So you can live anywhere. The license is also less expensive to renew per year than a traditional real estate license. I held both for many years.

Q: I wanna go to school to get licensed to be a real estate. But was wondering how tough would the first year be ? And how much should I make ? How many hours and how could I benefit from being real estate agent? Please and all the more help would be appreciated.: Being a real estate agent is a 100% commissioned job so if you are good at it you can make a lot of money and if you are bad at it, you can actually lose money. The toughest part of being a real estate agent is making it through the first year because real estate school only teaches you what you need to pass the state license exam and virtually nothing about the business. It is impossible to estimate what you will make in your first year, but with all things you tend to be paid more when you put more effort and time into your endeavour.

Q: I majoring in economics and I wanted to minor in real estate because that's ultimately what I want to end up doing, but my school doesn't offer the minor anymore, though I'm still allowed to take the classes. I know I don't need a BA degree but I want to have something to back me up and I feel as though I'd feel more accomplished. I don't have the time to take the classes right away to get my real estate license and work as one during school but I want to get as much experience as possible and learn the ropes. I contacted a few real estate agents in my area and all but one has returned my call and even they are not looking for an unlicensed assistant. I'm looking to move to southern California after graduation and would love to find out as much as possible about that market before I go out there. Does anyone know of any internship opportunities out there or in PA? Any advice would help, Thanks.: Real estate brokers and agents would not use the term Internship to describe what you are offering. That is why they were not interested. There are 2 avenues that could work. YOu agree to work for no salary for one month. YOu go on appointments with a successful agent.... and in return, you do small jobs like putting up For Sale signs and removing lockboxes (with house keys inside) from sold houses. The 2nd month you could get a small salary because the agent now knows that you will work hard. Or you go to work as an assistant for $1,500 a month. You are a paid employee. You will answer calls and pass out flyers and go to meetings as well as put up signs. You will be more like a secretary but you will get paid for your work. Decide which one you want and call 100 agents. Or visit them as they hold Open Houses.

Q: how to be a real estate agent: You have to contact the Real Estate Agency for your state. They will give you a list of approved online courses. You will them have to pass the state test. After that you can open your own office or find someone to hire you.

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