Waterpoof Abrasives Paper for Constructions and Machine
- Ref Price:
-
- Loading Port:
- China main port
- Payment Terms:
- TT OR LC
- Min Order Qty:
- 20000 pc
- Supply Capability:
- 1000000 pc/month
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Waterpoof Abrasives Paper for Constructions
Waterpoof abrasives Paper is made of high-quality alumina sand powder and kraft paper base, and bound with 100% real resin. Waterpoof abrasives Paper is mainly used in the grinding and buffing of automobiles, home furnishings, leather,
home appliance cases, and mechanical parts.Waterpoof abrasives paper can grind with water and has a highly-polished work piece. It will not contaminate the work piece when operating, and does not create dust pollution. It is moderately soft. Aluminum oxide ,silicon carbide and so on
waterproof abrasives paper for wet sanding of paints, primes, surfaces of the automobile industries ,abrasives sanding paperalso used for sanding and finishing of plastics, leather ,mechanical components , furniture, precision instrument and hardware .
abrasive | backing | bond | grit size | ||||||||||||||||||
A | Kraft (Cwt) | R/R | 60 | 80 | 100 | 120 | 150 | 180 | 220 | 240 | 280 | 320 | 360 | 400 | 500 | 600 | 800 | 1000 | 1200 | 1500 | 2000 |
packing quantity | per bale | 100 | |||||||||||||||||||
per carton | 1000 | ||||||||||||||||||||
Standard size 230mm×280mm
(9X11)
Have other special size made to order
Advantage :
CNBM Group Named to Fortune Global 500 for the Fourth Successive Time, Ranking the 267th
Goverment owned company
Fast delivery
Suply free sample
Competitive price
We also can be made according the customers requirements
- Q: I've heard a couple of prestigious real estate agents in my state ask people via online for unpaid interns. What are the chances they'll hire me if I have alot of experience and a wealthy family?Do prestigious real estate agents like having unpaid interns (teens with RE licenses)?
- Teens can't have real estate licenses because you have to be of legal age to be an agent. Also, it really depends on the agent and whether or not the intern or assistant has a license. If you don't have a license, you're essentially only good for receptionist/admin work. You can't show properties (you can open doors but you can't answer ANY questions), you can't answer inquiries, you can't do a lot of stuff. Also, some agents (prestigious or otherwise) are cheapos! They love free labor and will try to bend the rules to get the intern to do anything. That's fine because the intern won't be the one held liable, but trust me, they will milk you to the last drop. Even with paid licensed assistants, they're all mostly overworked and underpaid. I've seen agents guaranteed $50K/yr for 9am-5pm work and some weekends only to walk away very bitter and nowhere near that amount. Also, a lot of agents don't want to mentor because they might consider you as eventual competition in the business. I am in an office of over 500 agents and I know that 80% of the experienced agents who have been in the business for decades REFUSE to mentor or even help you in any way. They will use you for open houses but they sure as hell won't teach you anything and they often try to back out of an agreement if it means they make more money. So if you are going to be an unlicensed, unpaid assistant or whatever, I suggest you not be so naive or think that it'll be a great learning experience.
- Q: I'm trying to get an idea how much a real estate company is worth if they own/control approx $60 million in real estate. Are there any formulas or calculators I can use? Can anyone give some advice?
- Basically a $60 million Real Estate Business should have a balance sheet, income statement you can use. You want to also analyze their cash flow statements with Profitability Leverage Ratios and Liquidity Asset Turnover Ratios.
- Q: I have been thinking of getting my real estate license in ny... is it a bad idea because of the economy or do you think it will benefit my family and I in the future?
- My husband used to sell real estate when the economy was in much better shape, and there were more times of famine than times of plenty. Much of it depends upon where you live. And there's no way you can keep up with the changing housing market, unless you want to live like a gypsy and move all over the country. I would do some career searches that are in related categories, and see what the job market is for those jobs. I've heard that now is the time to go back to school, if you can afford to, and gain some more skills or get that doctorate. This is too big a deal to trust to strangers though. But, if it's ideas you want, I guess you came to the right place. Personally, I'd re-think the real estate business, and find something else. Eventually, the housing market will change, but it might take years. If you're wanting something more immediate, this isn't it. <*)))><
- Q: I would like to know everything there is about Real Estate from the difference from a broker an realtor and an agent. I also want to know school I could go to and the courses I should take so i can pass the Exam for the licensed also what are the best places for real estate in the United States right now. Everything there is to know . Any websites or if you yourself is a real state or a broker I would really appreciate if you could give me information on it thank you
- Real okorder /
- Q: I want to get into the real estate game. possibly start a real estate business. One major I think I could do is entrepreneurial studies, but alot of colleges dont offer that. Is there anything else besides Business Administration i could major in? or is real estate a concentration of business?
- Really, you can major in almost anything. I know real estate agents who in college studied English, accounting, French, mathematics, psychology, business, and many other things. I know several policemen who have done great in real estate. My son goes to a karate school (studying jiu jitsu) run by a guy who's a real estate agent. And I know real estate agents who never even went to college. And I know some real estate investors who haven't gone to college...because they're still in high school. You use a lot of different skills in real estate. You need some understanding of math, some understanding of business, some understanding of human psychology, and a decent ability to communicate. One thing you have to be good at is listening and understanding. You have to understand people's motivations. You have to understand what they want, and what they think they want. Sure, you need some basic mathematical skills. But really very, very basic. You do need an entrepreneurial spirit, but that comes more from your own background and psychology than from anything you can learn in a classroom. You need to know something about business, but really what you need to know there can be covered in just a college course or two, not a degree. So: Try to choose a degree that'll let you sample some of those areas I've listed above. But the best way is to immerse yourself in real estate. You'll learn far more that way than in a classroom. Hope that helps.
- Q: I am finishing up my undergraduate degree in Real Estate at a Pennsylvania university. Will my course work waive my education requirements to become a RE Broker in Pa? In other words, do I still need to complete an additional 16 credits of education?
- Check with the REal Estate Commission in your State.
- Q: Im 17 (18 in 3months) and want to know how to get started in the real estate industry?
- Becoming a licensed sales agent doesn't help. Depending on your location, that may or may not be possible at your age. Usually it's a 40 or 75 hour pre-licensing course, followed by a state exam and fee. You need to be at least 18 in most states. Most larger brokerages have a difficult time finding and keeping agents, so they will take on as many as they can on the off-chance that the individual will bring in additional clients.
- 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.
- If your really interested in getting a start in Real Estate definitely go for the license. You will probably need a day job to cover your expenses while you build a following as an agent. Make sure you let everyone know when you get your license. The best way to find clients is through word of mouth. Good luck!
- Q: I'm thinking about getting into real estate, I wanna know is that a good career choice for someone who is currently living in Michigan? If so what is a good company to work for? Centruy 21 here is doing alot of hiring are they good or is it a catch? HELP!! ( You don't have to live in Michigan to answer, but I would love to here from an agent that has worked in Michigan)
- Yes I work as a full time real estate agent in south east Michigan, My wife and I work together. So I can say that you can make a living but it is not a normal job it is more like a lifestyle. We are always available for questions and often when something is planed RE gets in the way. If you enjoy helping people than you may like learning this trade. We are self employed allowing us to work as much or as little as we want. The Internet has changed the old ways of doing business, I do not think it will ever do away with this occupation. We can offer help from a vast pool of experience, we know how to buy or sell homes and most people do not have the time to learn. We can fix our own cars too but most of us use a mechanic. If you have the willingness to learn and work hard, currently the make a living point in Michigan is selling over 40 houses a year. I would suggest interviewing Brokers to see what the requirements and expected expenses are before choosing than find a mentor to learn from. Good luck.
- Q: What would I need to do to get into Real Estate Development, would a Real Estate License be enough?
- Developing commercial real estate is a challenging business endeavor that requires not only a significant financial investment, but also a sound understanding of commercial tenants' requirements, as well as zoning laws and project management. In addition, because developing commercial real estate involves negotiations with local authorities, representatives of local residents and business owners, as well as with the contractors who perform the architectural designs, construction work, and landscaping, good interpersonal and diplomacy skills are a major requirement. For entrepreneurs who possess the resources and skills, developing commercial real estate can offer an extremely rewarding business opportunity and pave the way to a long and lucrative career. Read the following steps to find out how to develop commercial real estate.........Bendigo rental manager
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Waterpoof Abrasives Paper for Constructions and Machine
- Ref Price:
-
- Loading Port:
- China main port
- Payment Terms:
- TT OR LC
- Min Order Qty:
- 20000 pc
- Supply Capability:
- 1000000 pc/month
OKorder Service Pledge
Quality Product, Order Online Tracking, Timely Delivery
OKorder Financial Service
Credit Rating, Credit Services, Credit Purchasing
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