PPGI 0.16-0.6mm 700-1250mm Prepainted Galvanized Steel Coil

PPGI 0.16-0.6mm 700-1250mm Prepainted Galvanized Steel Coil System 1

PPGI 0.16-0.6mm 700-1250mm Prepainted Galvanized Steel Coil

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Loading Port:: Tianjin

Payment Terms:: TT OR LC

Min Order Qty:: 1212 m.t.

Supply Capability:: 221 m.t./month

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1.Structure of Prepainted Galvanized steel Coil ：

With Gi as base metal,after pretreatmet (degrease and chemical treatment) and liquid dope with several Layers of color,then after firing and cooling,finally the plate steel is called pre-painted galvanized steel ( PPGI) .Pre-painted galvanized steel is good capable of decoration ,molding,corrosion resistance

2.Main Features of Prepainted Galvanized steel Coil：

• Excellent process capability

• Smooth and flat surface

• Workability, durability

• Excellent heat resistance performance

• High strength

• Good formability

• Good visual effect

3.Prepainted Galvanized steel Coil Images

4.Prepainted Galvanized steel Coil Specification

Standard:ASTM, GB,JIS,JIS G3302 ASTM 755 EN10169

Grade: DX51D CGCC CS

Thickness: 0.13mm~3.0mm,

Width: 1250,600-1250mm

Coil weight:3-12 MT

Coil ID:508/610mm

Chemical composition:

Raw material	SGCC, SPCC, DC51D, SGHC,A653
Certificate	ISO9001.ISO14001.OHSAS18001
Thickness	0.16mm-0.7mm
Width	1250mm or under
Tolerance	thickness+/-0.01mm
Surface treatment	galvanized / galvalumized steel sheets
T Bending (top-coating) T Bending (back-coating)	≤3T ≤4T
Anti-MEK Wiping	≥100times
Zinc coating	40-180g
Type of coating structure	2/1 or 2/2 coating, or customized
Standard	GB/T12754-2006, GB/T9761-1988, GB/T9754-1988, GB/T6739-1996, HG/T3830-2006, HG/T3830-2006, GB/T1732-93, GB/T9286-1998, GB/T1771-1991, GB/T14522-93
Color	customized
Application	Building industry ,structural use, roofing, commercial use ,household appliance,industry facilities,office buildings

5.FAQ of Prepainted Galvanized steel Coi

We have organized several common questions for our clients，may help you sincerely：

1.How do you control your quality

We have established the international advanced quality management system，every link from raw material to final product we have strict quality test；We resolutely put an end to unqualified products flowing into the market. At the same time, we will provide necessary follow-up service assurance.

2.how long we will receive the goods ？

After receiving your deposit or workable lc ,our normal shipment date is 15-20days,and it takes around 28 days to reach your port of destination. But is up to different destination

3. what is your moq

Normally our moq is 25per size ,but it is up to different size

Q: At a cross road in my life at the moment. I am 20 years old and live in NYC. The market is tuff but getting better here. My dilemma is I do not know if I want to go to college or go and get my real estate license and start my career. I attended a year at community college already. I would have to spend at least 3-4 more years to achieve a bachelors degree. My question should I forget school and take this 3-4 years and put them towards progressing my career as a real estate agent. If I go to college I plan on a career in marketing or management. Any suggestions or ideas?: In my opinion I say get your real estates license then go back to college. You can always do real estate part time and its a good thing to have to fall back on, but so is college. I've been in your shoes. I have been through nursing aid training and security training to get a good job. I currently do security. I am 21 university student. I went to community college graduated and now I have 1 more year left at the university. It gets tiring and fraustrating and expensive trust me I know. But what motivates me is my girl friend I'd like to have a family someday and I need a good job to take care of a family and the best way I believe to get a good job is through college. Don't give and envision the end and you'll be fine

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: Cheri, I'm not sure where you are located, however, where I am at (Central Florida) there are other means of buyers getting into a home they can afford with alternative financing. My real estate board and our local real estate investor association occasionally put on seminars and classes showcasing companies and individuals who are willing to put up private money. I have included a link to an upcoming workshop being put on by one of the most knowledgeable and well-respected investors in the area. Also, you are correct in starting out with one of the larger brokerages (Coldwell, KW) since they offer some of the best education and mentor programs for rookies. I started our with Coldwell myself, but am now with Keller Williams. Best of luck in your decision...and trust me when I say there ARE plenty of capable buyers in our current market!

Q: i have 2 questions;; 1) Do real Estate agents make a alot of money:&does it have to do with science&technology [it obviously has to do with math; lol]&do people that sell insurance make alot of money?&What about the people; that buy houses then remodel them?: SOME real estate agents make over $1,000,000 per year. Some make a negative amount for the year. Also, there's very little science or technology involved in normal transactions - and though you must know some math to get your license, almost none is needed to actually do the job. I studied engineering at Purdue for a couple years before getting a degree in Criminal Justice, so I do know math and science. It does surprise me however when I meet loan officers who cannot do math!

Q: I'm still in college but i'm thinking about what i want to do with my life... i think i have decided on getting into real estate. I want to learn all that i can about buying and selling homes to make a profit, but i'm not wanting to try to start doing it for a living right now, i'm only 21. Does anyone know of a good book that can help me out, i know very little about real estate... thanks for any help!: Buy and flipping is dangerous when you don't know what you're doing. Trust me, I did it myself and found I couldn't afford one house because I couldn't find a buyer. So it happens. Wish I did seek out books like what you're doing now. Time passed and I learned. One of the books I've read on real estate can be found below.

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: Why don’t real estate investors eliminate insurable risk by diversifying their assets rather than paying an insurance company to handle the risk?: You can't diverisify away the risk the building will burn down, or that you will be sued due to someone being injured on your premises.

Q: I was told that hiring a real estate lawyer is not absolutely necessary, since there is a lawyer who functions on behalf of the lender to prepare the proper paperwork. Does anyone have any recent experience with this? It would be almost an additional $1,000.: If your question is do you need to hire an attorney to represent you in a real estate purchase transaction then the answer is no. If you feel as if you would want to hire one for some reason then that decision is yours to make. Most states have in place a lot of agencies that would protect you and make sure things are handled properly according to the state laws of the state in which you reside. In California we have escrows and title to handle most of the paper work in closing real estate transactions. These two companies working together make sure the property is properly transferred, they ensure that all the funds are given and paid to the proper individuals. They also make sure a clean title is passed on to you as the buyer. In a few states, such as Georgia there are attorneys that do the closings as oppose to escrow officers. These attorneys work closely with the title company making sure that all the proper paper work is completed prior to the closing of any real estate transaction. These attorneys do not represent the buyers or sellers. They are there simply to ensure that the transaction close according to the state laws governing real estate sales. In the early stages of purchasing property you would be dealing with a mortgage banker/broker or bank to obtain proper financing. Then you would have a real estate agent to assist in obtaining your house you are seeking to purchase. Each of the companies mentioned above would have staff attorneys on their staff to make sure all state and federal laws are observed. I hope this has been of some benefit to you, good luck. FIGHT ON

Q: I had taken a real estate class at a real estate center about 18 months ago..However, I have yet to take the exam...I am now ready to take the exam..Will the school charge me again to take the course?Do I have any rights being that I paid and there's no fine print that stipulates I must take the exam in a certain time frame?I'm in NYC, if that matters..: I handed my experiment prior this yr at the first check out, however the experiment I feel used to be difficult. I first began with a web based magnificence, which I don't advise. It could be very difficult to realize this new language with out anybody to supply you examples of what they're speaking approximately and it's difficult to snatch. I ended up taking a category at Century 21 and the categories weren't too difficult. They have been plenty less difficult to realize with truly international examples and also you would ask questions. I took a category two instances every week and also you would conclude in as low as a month an a part, and also you would hold going over and over again to all the categories till you have been at ease with the fabric (there used to be no cost to hold going) But through farrr the biggggest support used to be the CD they gave us with the category. I supply ninety five% of the rationale I handed the experiment to this CD. It had just about all the truly property examination questions at the train CD! I simply took the CD over and over again and over till I began scoring a minimum of eighty five% and above, took the state examination and handed! I used to be amazed what number of questions have been at the CD that I had memorized. I can not think that I might have recognized the solutions to those questions through reasoning on my own. Usually all the solutions are just about right, however you have got to choose the only that's the such a lot right, which can also be complicated and complex to determine. Anyway, well good fortune to you!!

Q: Hi, I'm currently in the Army and after 1 year in afghanastan I've decided I do not want to re enlist. Not that I ever intended to. But getting out in a few months. So I've decided to get a career started. I'm looking into real estate because although I've heard its not a great market right now. Seems like something id be good at. Meeting people, helping them find a home. I've always wanted a job that I can dress professionaly and present my self well. I don't have any college. Joind the army straight out of high school. Didn't take advantage of schooling unfortunately. But I don't cry over spilt milk. Does that hurt my chances at geting into the field and/or being successsful? what does it take to be successful and do well? Also what are the benifits and negatives of the job? How far up can you get in this feild?Any advice is helpful and welcome.: It's not a job, Kevin. It's your own business. You will need enough money in the bank to live on for the first year or two, plus at least $5000 to get started (classes, advertising, office supplies, MLS dues, etc.) And you will need lots of persistence and the ability to handle lots of rejection. Most people who start as real estate agents do not make it through their second year. Schooling is irrelevant, except that you need very clear communication skills, both written and oral. How far can you go? You can own your own company with agents working under you, you can make plenty of money just selling real estate - commercial is more lucrative but also much more difficult than residential, you can purchase your own investment properties. And there are tons of related jobs in mortgage, title, appraisal, inspection, developing, property management, etc.

Q: Is having just a real estate license enough to get into commercial real estate? I need to know what to do to get my foot in the door.: On my online newsgroup and at seminars, I am often asked, How do I get from where I am (usually single-family residential properties) to dealing in larger scale properties? The question is often followed by a recital of how the investor has tried and failed to purchase a larger property or is unsure of the steps necessary to acquire larger income properties. Some have yet to do their first deal and wonder if they can start in commercial real estate without first acquiring smaller properties. Many investors do start their career by buying a rental house, then another, and maybe a duplex or small apartment building. Sooner or later they hit the wall. The wall is when you're bank tells you they can't give you any more single-family mortgages or that your portfolio is outside their lending parameters. This is a common scenario and a very real problem. The investor has gotten too big to deal with the residential lending folks and is a fish out of water when it comes to knowing how to approach the commercial side of the bank. Another common scenario is the investor who happens upon an income property deal, perhaps assumes an existing mortgage or negotiates seller financing. The property proves to be a winner; the investor makes a nice profit, and then goes looking for another deal. Then the flip side of beginner's luck kicks in, also known as the sophomore jinx. What seemed so easy with the first property proves difficult to reproduce. Only then do they ask, How do I know how much it is worth? How do I know the seller is telling the truth about the cash flow? How can it be financed? How do I raise the down payment? The uncertainty can be overwhelming.........Real Estate Agent Bendigo

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