• made in china insulation material aluminum building material made in china wholesale System 1
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made in china insulation material aluminum building material made in china wholesale

made in china insulation material aluminum building material made in china wholesale

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Product name:        made in china insulation material aluminum building material made in china wholesale

Function:
Can be installed on roof, wall or floor, resist over 80% external heat from buildings, protect wall, resist thermal shock and sudden cold, etc.

Characteristics:
1.No odor and toxicity, environmentally- friendly;
2.Light, soft, dust free, fire retardant, easy to install;
3.Heat reflection, heat insulation, sound insulation, anti-radiation, anti-vibration, and shielding;
4.Moisture barrier, sun-proof, waterproof, good sealing property, heat preservation, energy saving…
5.Summer: moisture barrier, sun-proof, heat insulation, saving energy consumed by cool air conditioning ;
6.Winter: heat preservation, central heating saving, and remarkable energy-saving effect.

Usage:
1. Roof, wall, floor;
2. Shells of air conditioner and water heater;
3. Protective coatings of water pipe and ventilating pipe

Other material structure as follows,

AL/Bubble

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


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

We also offer XPE heat insulation series, EPE heat insulationseries, woven cloth and non-woven heat insulation material series.


Q: Which city, and state, has the best real estate market? I want to be a realtor next year. When I'm 18. But I want to do it right. I'm currently in college for a degree in business. Where is the best place to start at? I'm in Seattle, Washington. Is NY good? Texas? California? Washington DC? Please help. Also, what does it take to be a real estate agent? Can you just hop right into luxury real estate? Thank you.
Several major cities in Texas have good, stable real estate markets. You'll want to earn a Bachelor's in either Business or Finance to be successful in the real estate business. It's not a pre-requisite to obtain a license however it will be a good foundation. There are fast-track programs where you can earn your license in 3-6 months, or less. Once you have your license and work for a couple of years you are eligible to take the broker's exam, the educational pre-requisite is to hold a Bachelor's degree. As a broker you can hire agents to work under your broker's license and you'll collect a percentage of the commissions. No one hops right into the luxury market until they've closed many high-end property deals in the market area they are working in, and have developed a reputation that earns the respect of the clients they represent (or seek to represent). It's the way it is. Once you have your license, and want to really get your feet wet, borrow some cash and do a flip and list it yourself. Rinse and repeat. Obtain your broker's license and compete for HUD foreclosures to flip and build on your business. When the time is right look into commercial property development. Good luck.
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??
No you don't. But, it's going to be almost impossible to get people to work with you as a newbie in this volatile market. Buying or selling, people will likely go to those that have been in the game for years and years. Not a bad license to have though. All it took in Michigan was a 40hour crash course and you could get a license.
Q: A few months ago I quit my job because i couldn't keep up with school. I've heard that realtors choose their own work schedule, and even though i've found basic information about the job, i still don't know how real estate agents find their clients.
Real Estate Deal Finding Software!
Q: I'm thinking of getting into investment with some other people. The most common way to see places in Massachusetts is by going through INFO Pass to get access to properties (agents usually do this for you). I believe they ask for your license info when you do that. I need to cut out the middleman. So I was thinking of take a real estate course and take the exam to be licensed. 1) If I get licensed as a real estate agent, can I show properties to myself and other people? 2) Do I get the commission for showing/facilitating these places (this is not my goal but thought I'd ask)? 3) Once I find a property I like, does a broker have to be involved? I just want to put in my offer on my own or with a lawyer.Thanks!
Yes, of course a broker is involved, they are the ones with the actual real estate license. An agent only has a license to work for a broker, they are not off on their own. Brokers are involved with all deals, it is their job to make sure everything is legal about the transaction. The commission is usually split between the agent and the broker, with the split determined by how experienced the agent is and how much time the broker needs to spend holding their hand. You only receive commissions when deals close, not for showing property, but getting the deal from start to finish.
Q: I've read some things saying Real estate is a bubble and it is going to pop sometime in the future. What does this mean and what will be the effects of the burst?
The real estate market runs in cycles, always has and always will. Sometimes it's up and sometimes it's down, but it always returns either way. Lucky for me, I live just outside of DC so there are plenty of jobs and always a huge demand for housing, so this so called bubble won't effect my business.
Q: So my boyfriend and I are looking at a potential house nearby so we can be homeowners. He works for a contractor that remodels houses and I, on the other hand, am currently working nearly full time as a waitress. I heard some real estate companies won't sell a house to someone who works as a server/bartender. Is this true? Or does that depend on the company?SERIOUS ANSWERS ONLY!! NO RUDE RESPONSES!!
I have been a real estate agent/broker full time since 1978. I sell homes to people all the time that have all sorts of employment. The only problem with servers is if the income reported to IRS is not enough to qualify for the loan. That would not be my decision but the mortgage company investors.
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: I've heard that in their first year that real estate agent's don't make very much and I was wondering if any agents out there can give some advice on whether I should get my license and maybe share their experiences of how their careers started and maybe give some tips to me. Thanks.
My dads a real estate agent and does well hes been doing it for quite a few years. I am also in the real estate business, I remodel homes. You just have to get used to being paid in big chunks, and making it last. I think the biggest thing i have learned from his career is that he always looks out for his clients, and makes sure that they don't get into a home they can't afford. Also, different areas have different markets, which go up and down. It really all depends on the job market in your area, what the housing market will be like. He also supplements his real estate income by buying homes and fixing them up for sale (like what i do for work). Its a great way to make some extra money and can far out way the amount of commission you earn in a year. I would say that in your first year you will probably be spending most of your time learning about what the market is like in your area, and what is a fair price for a property and what is not. Networking is probably the most important part of starting your career. A lot of my fathers clients have been with him for years. Once you network and get clients who trust you, and get your name out, learn the market, and always do the best for your client it can be a great job.
Q: Under the situation like now, it sounds that it is a very sad in the real estate field. For a fresh beginer, what do you recommond me to start? any advice would be highly appriciated.
To okorder After you have educated yourself, then you can find a broker or an agent that can either sponsor you when you decide to get a license or just learn from. You can do this for a while until the the situation starts to get better. I hope this helps.
Q: Who is truly the biggest person in real estate?
The Pope. So what if you don't own it. If you have the use of it -- it is yours.

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