CNBM B125 Manhole Cover Ductile Iron Material for Trees

CNBM B125 Manhole Cover Ductile Iron Material for Trees

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Loading Port:: Shanghai

Payment Terms:: TT OR LC

Min Order Qty:: 100 pc

Supply Capability:: 5000 pc/month

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CNBM B125 Manhole Cover Ductile Iron Material for Trees

Specifications

1.SMC/BMC/FRP manhole cover
2.EN124 standard
3.Against thief
4.Anti-impact and Anti-causticity
5.With locking system

Introduction:

We are one of the leading manufacturers of manhole covers, fasteners, pumps, motor shells and other castings and forgings. Our products are made according to different standards, such as ISO2531, EN545, EN14525, ISO4422, ISO7005, DIN3352, BS5163, DIN3202, BS2494, BS4504, EN124 and other relevant ISO, EN, BS, DIN and ANSI standards.

Moreover, our products have been selling well in European, Middle East, Southeast Asian, South African and South American countries for more than 10 years. We can also make the castings and forgings according to customers' drawings or samples.

Presently, we are looking forward to your inquiries and to establishing long term cooperation relationship based on mutual benefits. If you are interested in any of our products, please feel free to contact us for more details.

Materials:

Our Burglarproof Artistic manhole covers (shorted for FRP manhole cover) are made from composite materials such as glass fiber, resin, quartz, corundum etc..

Applying wear-resistant and climate-resistant materials on the relief sculpture layer so that the products can be long-term used under different environment.

Applying continuous reinforced fiber on the structure layer to ensure the products having sufficient sustaining ability. While some of other composite material manhole covers (for examples, BMC manhole cover) do not contain reinforced fiber, or just contain short fiber (the intensity of short fiber is 20-30% of continuous fiber);

CNBM B125 Manhole Cover Ductile Iron Material for Trees

Q:I'm 21 years old and going to school to become a civil engineer. I am currently working for a engineering contractor company and have a lot of experience in the construction field.I've always loved real estate till the market got bad. I plan on getting my real estate sales associate license in January here in Miami, Florida by doing a 4 week course at a real estate school.Can I somehow tie the civil engineering to real estate career as well. Also if I get a job as a real estate sales associate would I have enough time to continue my schooling for my civil engineering degree?I am a people person and love to persuade people. I also believe I have a lot of wealthy contacts from working in the construction industry currently. Just want to get some feed back from you guys and see what you guys think. Thanks: The best path to take in this venture is: 1. Read books about real estate, specifically on the areas you want to concentrate on. 2. Try to get an internship, mentor, or work at a commercial RE brokerage and gain hands-on experience. Just a side tip, figure out where they are playing golf. Socialize and network. These are the top two priorities on your list if you're seriously wanting to learn what to do. Getting licenses is only the first step and classroom time is helpful only to a point.

Q:What is the best way to buy a house/comdo? Dealing with a real estate agent or just calling the phone number on the for-sale sign? what's the difference? What's the difference cost-wise also?: A seller's agent (listing agent) always works for the seller first, and think that is true even in a dual agency where the agent is supposed to fairly represent both sides. As in: you called off the sign, you use that agent to represent you. The seller is paying the commission and as a listing agent myself, it's very challenging to NOT feel the seller is my client first. So I typically turn down dual agency deals to avoid any potential conflict of interest. And to protect myself from a potentially confused buyer. The greatest misconception I see in the real estate world are buyers who think they are going to pay a higher purchase price because the seller has to charge a higher price to afford the buyer's agent. The commission is negotiated ahead of time between seller and listing agent. It's a certain percentage of the sales price. If the listing agent represents both sides, they'll get the whole commission. And maybe, just maybe, you haven't gotten compelling representation from someone who is only looking out for you. Because the listing agent can't only look out for you. Listing agents work for the seller. Remember that. A seller of a property should actually welcome a buyer's agent, since that deal is more likely to finish out well, with the buyer in particular pleased because they had their own neutral advisor. Bottom line, there is zero cost difference to you. If a seller wants a higher price, it's not because he or she is upset you have your own agent. If you're comfortable with someone who earns more the higher the sales price of the house (commission is a percentage of the sales price), then use the listing agent. Harsh? Yes it is. If you prefer an agent who will tell you point blank what the house is really worth, and represent you all the way down the line to handing your new keys to you, then find someone you like and trust to find you a place. He or she can call on that sign for you. Good luck!

Q:is it good time to be into real estate? is it bad now and if so when do you guys think it will be come better? i am currently a freshman in junior college and really like real estate. i plan to relocate to los angeles, california. is real estate good there in california?: It is a horrible time to get into Real Estate now, as the market is crashing in America. That being said, I would expect(and don't hold your breath for this as I'm for from an economist) that the government change will assist the economy to turn around, as well as all the interest rises, et cetera. Essentially, you should be fine by the time you get in the market. My biggest advise though, would be to take note of this: You don't need to study real estate to get into real estate - it's sales, or the entry roles are sales anyways, and if you're good at your job you'll climb up the corporate ladder very quickly. You simply need to charismatic and influential (could you persuade one of your friends that blue is the very best color int he world? Are you good at debates?). For example, if you were to do a degree in business, you could follow that career path if you decided that you enjoyed it, or if the market is still average. At any time though, you can go into real estate....just know that if you move at a later stage, you may have to take a pay cut and start back at the bottom! Best of luck!

Q:i am considering getting a brokers license in massachusetts, its pretty easy. but since i know nothing about real estate i am wondering how exactly you make money with a brokers license. can someone take me through the process. ex: step 1, pass the test and get ur license....step 10, get paidalso im a student so i cant do anything full time with it.: one must become a sales person before becoming a broker. And it is anything but easy; 3/4 fail the test the first time. --to help someone sell property, a broker's agent will take a LISTING. to help someone BUY property, an agent will sign a buyer's agency agreement and find what the buyer wants. the seller pays the commission for the seller's agent and the buyer's agent, in most circumstances. the more agents that a broker has, the more likelihood that one or two will CLOSE deals monthly; that commission is split with the broker UNLESS the Agent pays a desk fee. can guide you further if desired; am licensed in a dif state

Q:How can I talk to a real estate firm/investor about investing on real estate in my State?: As if you are looking for any Realtor or real estate agent for investing in this business, I must suggest that go for some experience and reputed person. No doubt real estate business is lucrative business and lots of investment need to have goos profits, so just be careful and also take personnel advice from a known too..

Q:Chris Bowser has a program about real estate where he teaches on how to buy and sell real estate on ebay without seeing the property physically.: Generally okorder It will demystify many of the things when it comes to buying real estate no money down.

Q:There is almost no need for education to be a real estate agent. For how long can this job survive before becoming obsolete?: Who told you there is almost no need for education to be a real estate agent? Here in California, licensed real estate agents must provide every four years that they took continuing education in pricipals, practice and law in order to re-new their license. They also must prove education in these areas to become initially licensed as well. So where do you get your information in regards to this?

Q:real estate in usa: In many states you need a real estate license [which requires completion of a set of classes] and then have to work with an established realtor. Try doing a search on real estate license, Chicago or something similar. Or, go to the Illinois government website and look for a button marked licensing.

Q:I have been considering the military for some time now, and I have focused on going into the Navy. Now my dad seeing as though going into the military is a waste of time and I won't be making that much when I start out. The last part is true since I looked at the pay grades, they're like from $1426 to $2637.Now my dad has been trying to get me out of going into the military and says Real Estate makes more that what military offers by a substantial rate. I don't believe that, but I would like to get an answer from both sides to see which is right. I want to go into the military, but I also like making more money (hell everyone does). So please help me and thanks for taking the time to actually read this!: As an enlistee, you wouldn't be making much money to start off. If you do Real Estate, you'd likely need to go to college and get a business degree, so its an entirely different route than enlisting. Of course, you could always try to get an ROTC scholarship and into the military as an officer. Base pay is only a party of what you get per month. You also get allowances BAH and BAS for housing/food, a uniform allowance (for enlisted members only) plus pay for different jobs or deployments or hardships. You also get a nice tax advantage. I've looked at the Fed's economic report and they're not expecting the housing market to recover until 2020, so I wouldn't expect a very lucrative career in realty if that's the route your dad was talking about within the Real Estate market. Do what is going to make you happy. You can even enlist for a couple years then use the GI Bill to help pay for your college and get that degree for Real Estate. It comes into effect for all service members who have served at least 2 years active duty.

Q:My bf is 24 and wants to get into real estate, should he continue to get into it?: The real estate boom is over, he should find something else. Any moron could make money in that business a few years ago, now it's a grind.

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