Waterproof Abrasives Sanding Paper for Building 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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Quality Product, Order Online Tracking, Timely Delivery
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Abrasives Sanding Paper for building and machine
Waterpoof abrasives sanding Paper is made of high-quality alumina sand powder and kraft paper base, and bound with 100% real resin. Waterpoof abrasives sanding Paper is mainly used in the grinding and buffing of automobiles, home furnishings, leather,
home appliance cases, and mechanical parts.Waterpoof abrasives sanding 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 sanding 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: How would I go about studying for and taking the test to become a real estate dealer/salesperson? Where can I obtain the necessary books? How long does it take etc.?
- best source for this information, is ask a local real estate sales office
- Q: If you could tell your younger self 3 tips before becoming a real estate agent what would they be?Or any points of wisdom, all appreciated. :)
- my broker said I needed to start out with $10K in pocket and a new or nearly new car. (this is both a positive and negative statement). you work under a broker but have your own business. You think you can run your business like you want but there are too many rules and regulations to do that. broker said to stay with their agency you need to sell/buy 3 properties per month. You get dumped but your peers don't. some people bring in one sale and stay. broker said they won't teach you about their office if you have a full time job elsewhere (to support yourself while you get on your feet in real estate), but they pick and choose who they train (their favorites). there's a great amount of competition in the agencies and other agents will steal your sale, even the broker. It's a cut-throat (excuse he expression) business. you must use the phone of the agency to get your calls, then you don't get all your calls or mail. This is not a business for the faint of heart. There's a statement out there that says something like 20% of agents bring in the business. A person with the title of million dollar seller only earns $35K a year. If a couple is married who are selling or buying, interview them together (never singly).
- Q: I have a couple questions actually. My biggest being how does taxes work? Do you pay taxes every month like you pay your mortgage? How does that work? And how does a real estate agent get paid? Do you have to pay them or do they get sales from the house or both? Best Answer awarded :) Thanks!
- Property taxes work differently in different states. In Texas they are billed in October and must be paid before the following January 31st. Most people pay them before December 31st so they can deduct them on their income tax return. The majority of home owners owe money on a mortgage- and the majority of those people have an escrow account with their mortgage. If you have one of those them the mortgage company will collect 1/12 of your expected yearly property tax and 1/12 of your expected yearly homeowners insurance bill along with each mortgage payment. Then they will pay those bills on your behalf when they come due. Almost 100% of the time the seller has agreed to pay a commission to his agent at the closing of the sale- the buyer's agent is usually paid out of that commission so the buyer does not have to pay anything extra out of their pocket.
- Q: ok, so im interested in becoming a real estate agent, wondering if anyone had any feedback on where they are now, and how they got there. also did anyone got to college or university to study or get there licence? any feedback would be great thanks!!
- If you are really looking for a break in your career you should possibly start yourself with the real estate. The best option for you in the real estate in Bangalore is purvankara
- 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: What are real estate investment trusts or REITs and how do they work. Is there some law that give these trust some tax efficiency status and how can investors invest in these REITs.
- You can buy stock in individual REITs or invest in them via a REIT mutual fund.
- Q: As a catering manager I make over $60000/year. I want to get my real estate sales license and become a broker in 2 years. I want to continue working full-time as a catering manager until my income as a real-estate agent reaches $30000/year (part-time). After (6) months, I want to start advertising in newspapers, get my own web site and do as much marketing as an experience broker does. I am extremely good at dealing with my client and always come through for my guests. I can work long hours and love real estate. Do you guys think I am dreaming and it won’t work. Should I stay w/ catering? Do you think I will do better in real estate? I know I should get a broker to take me under his/her wings. Oh, yes…..I am 49 years old. Help! What do you think?
- When you hire a real estate agent, you are essentially hiring the broker they work for. A real estate agent must collect commissions from their broker. The broker has gone throughfar more education, has more experience and is the person responsible for the actions of their agents. For example, if you hired an agent who is showing you homes outside your price range or homes that don't have the features you're looking for, you can complain to their broker and have another agent assigned to you. It is not necessary, though it is definitely advised to use a Realtor for your buyer representative. For one thing, you pay them nothing since the seller traditionally pays commissions. Also, you are entering a type of business transaction that you have never engaged in before, and having an expert in your corner can prove most valuable. Also, a Realtor is NOT the same thing as a real estate agent. Realtors are members of the National Association of Realtors, and are held to higher ethical standards than those agents who are not members. Ther are stiffer penalties for those who have broken the law or the code of ethics we work under. Hope this answers your question!
- Q: Hello,I am a college student majoring in accounting and I have found that I have a lot of free time. I was wondering if getting a real estate license would be worth the time. I am not exactly sure what I could use it for, but I was just thinking that even if I don't necessarily go into the field, that some of the information could be just useful in general. I was also looking to try and make some money through this venture, but as a full time student, I wouldn't be able to devote too much time to it.Thanks!
- If you want the knowledge, many universities and colleges offer real estate courses and diplomas or even night courses. Also, real estate boards (depending on which ones) allow people to audit their courses for members at a fee per course if you're interested in it. Doing this on the side as a student is not worthwhile (being an agent that is). Why? Because licensing alone is very expensive due to all the mandatory courses you have to take. Then there's the actual licensing exam and then the monthly fees you pay a brokerage to park your license there. Even if you're not actually selling but want to say next week or on a whim, you'll need to have your license parked with a brokerage and they don't let you do this for free or at a discount (unless you find a cheap brokerage). Also, you're required to take courses every cycle (for my board it's every 2 years) and update yourself on issues such as condo laws, legal updates, etc. So as a full time student, licensing is most likely not for you especially if you're only going to leave it for a just in case. Auditing courses or even taking night courses might be better and less expensive but still give you a basic understanding of real estate.
- Q: Not sure which is best to invest in. I would like to work in the housing market but I am not sure which job title would be better. I've dabbled in house flipping but with no success. Should I just become a real estate agent? Many people have great things to say about flipping houses but why not just become a agent? I have tried to research this question but no luck finding an answer. So I ask you . . . Which is better to invest time and money into . . . An agent or a Flipper?Thanks in advance
- This is more a personal choice than anything else. With house flipper you do alot of different things including some real estate agent-ish stuff. Mostly this is about finding, buying, and overseeing fixup of houses. At the early stages (like the first 10 years or so) of doing this you probably will be doing alot of the work yourself. Real Estate agent is about finding clients, showing them houses, writing contracts and negoitiating the sale. You can do really well at either job and there is some overlap in what the two jobs doing (like researching good deal, whether its for yourself (flipper) or someone else (agent)). I guess it just depends on what you like to do. I personally think a good flipper makes more money than a good agent, but a great agent or flipper can make alot of money. My advice is, flipper really requires alot of money to get going (its not essential but so much harder to do without alot of money) so if you don't have alot of money maybe start with real estate agent and if you are still interested in flipper do more and more of that as you are able.
- 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?
- Mose real estate agents get commission. Getting paid on commission usually does not require any qualifications at all (in this case you need a real estate license) because no one is taking any kind of risk employing you. Education is really only necessary to convince employers you will do well at a job where they pay you not on your direct sales, but on perhaps indirect stuff like calculating actuarial amortization tables such as an actuary does. Such jobs can have a huge Impact on a companies bottom line, which is why you need to be well qualified. But for direct sales - well you can get by with virtually no education - if you are good enough at it. However the number that are is not that great and most people I know don't like that type of work. Thanks Bill
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Waterproof Abrasives Sanding Paper for Building 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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