• EN877- CAST IRON PIPE SYSTEM System 1
  • EN877- CAST IRON PIPE SYSTEM System 2
EN877- CAST IRON PIPE SYSTEM

EN877- CAST IRON PIPE SYSTEM

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Made from 100% recyclable materials, CMAX epoxy cast iron pipe systems are not only environmental friendly, but also satisfy many properties necessary to withstand the aggressive conditions both internal and external of the pipes and fittings: these properties include its excellent resistance to abrasion, corrosion, impact and fire. CMAX also has low noise transmission compared to common UPVC drainage pipe systems. CMAX is designed as long lasting building materials.

Standard:

CMAX epoxy cast iron pipe systems with nominal size between 40-300mm comply with BS EN 877.BS EN 877 guarantees the quality of the materials, dimensions and tolerances, mechanical properties(like water pressure, tensile strength and brinell hardness) appearance, and the standard coating for the epoxy cast iron pipes, fittings and couplings.

Strength:

Iron is well known for its strength and abrasion resistance. The shape and impact strength of CMAX products are unchanged under exposure of sunlight and weathering, while UPVC and PVC pipes would soften, deform and become brittle under intense temperature change.

Quiet:

CMAX’s sturdy and dense properties reduce pipe vibration a silent drainage system.Studies had proven iron is the quietest material out of all other common drainage system.

Non-Toxic and Non-Combustile:

No toxic gas will be emitted from CMAX in the event of fire. Iron is also non-combustile,so epoxy cast iron pipes and fittings are recoverable after fire.

Anti-Corrosive:

All CMAX epoxy cast iron pipes and fittings are internally and externally finished with corrosive resistant epoxy coating to prevent fouling and corrosion. The epoxy on CMAX epoxy cast iron pipes and fittings provides an excellent exterior under humid and tropical conditions.

Coupling:

Lightweight couplings are specially engineered to guarantee a strong, quick and easy connection between CMAX pipes and fittings. Made from stainless steel with rubber gaskets, the coupling match pipe and fittings non-corrosive properties.

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
You can definitely be a real estate broker and still go to school at the same time. I know a full-time pharmacist who has a real estate license and acts as a real estate agent on the side. I'm pretty sure there are different types of real estate broker jobs - ones like with new constructions where you have to be on the job certain hours (which sounds like is not for you) and others where you set your own hours. You should ask your real estate school about your options in these regards prior to signing up for the school. The only ways I can think of of tying the 2 degrees together are a) becoming a builder so you can use your degree to say stamp the structural plans or something like that and then your real estate license to sell those homes. b) make contacts through your civil engineer jobs of people you can sell the homes to. Being a civil engineer can be time consuming though so you might not want to do both at the same time (or prioritize finding a CE job that isn't so time consuming like a government job or a company that will let you work part time). If you sell a lot, you can actually make a lot more money as a real estate broker than a civil engineer, especially right out of college. Of course the market is really bad right now so unless you have good connections (which sounds like you may) you may end up making crap too as a real estate broker. In my state, the civil engineering market is down as well and new grads are having a hard time finding jobs here. I think though that overall, civil engineers are still less hit than other majors. You probably know more about the new CE grad market than I do though so I'd trust your own judgment when it comes to how easy it is to find a CE job once you graduate.
Q:real estate auctions
By entering Real estate auction + Mass. in any Search engine maybe? Jeez Louise....
Q:I want to become a real estate agent, but I want to do the classes online. Anybody know of any good online classes to take for this? What classes are needed? Or should. I. Do online classes through a community college?
You can take online classes, but it's not the easiest way to go. Once you are licensed, it can be a long time before you earn a commission, but there are expenses you must pay each month. I suggest that you meet with the managing broker in a few local real estate offices to ask questions about this career.
Q:I am just now getting ready to take my pre-licencing courses for a Texas Real Estate sales license. At this point I know absolutely nothing about it. Is it hard to make a decent living? Should I get a job as as realtor first and then they sponsor me to get my license or is it easier to just have my license before I go job hunting? Please anyone who could give me some "start-up" tips....it would be greatly appreciated! We will be in the San Antonio area. Thanks in advance!
You should have a contract for your compensation signed by the broker and you. If you don't you might loose your cut, alot of brokers do this shady stuff. I would also go into the office and talk to them in person.
Q:What other ways of making money there are in a real estate company, besides selling? If I don't make any sale, will I be able to make some income working at the office?Thank you
There are options available such as: * You can work at a new home site office. Developers need people to staff a new community and answer questions that the visitors may have. There may be limited opportunity for this in FL because of the current economic/new housing situation, but it may be worthwhile to investigate. You are paid hourly for this job. There are are staffing companies that can hire you for this job. * You can work in leases instead of selling. This can be done with your current license and the local MLS. * Jobs should be available at apartments; you could work as a manager or an associate. * You can probably diversify into commercial real estate and do the same thing as above i.e. leasing out commercial properties. * If you already have some experience, jobs should be available at corporations such as real estate developers, investment companies, and ancillary industries. You do not necessarily have to sell real estate in these jobs -- you could use your experience to get into areas such as marketing. Hope this helps. It may also be good to google and see what other options might be available.
Q:I am a single female considering moving and beginning a real estate career in Lincoln, Nebraska. I have a background in marketing and sales and feel that with a lot of hard work, this will be a great field for me. I have over 6 months of living expenses saved up. I'm looking for some feedback on whether this is a wise career move because I am single. I don't have a family to support, but I don't want to go totally broke in the process.
Being single has nothing to do with being into real estate. Your career and relationship status are to totally different/separate things. If you want to go into real estate, then do so. You do what you are most comfortable doing. If you currently have a real estate job with some company, keep it until your own real estate business takes off. That way if your own doesnt work, you at least still have a job. If it does work ut well (business is making a stable profit and you are able to hire certain amount of workers, in about 1-2 years after you start it), then you can leave your current company. One more thing, keep in mind, housing inventory is very low in most places and may or may not stay that way for sometime. That is a problem for many realtors and buyers.
Q:I just graduated college with a bachelor's in marketing and I decided that want to get into real estate as a career. I know I have to get licensed, take pre-licensing courses. However, do I get licensed before I apply to different agencies? Or should I do this while I'm taking the classes, or do these places like to wait until your licensed before they hear from you? Also, does it matter where you go to take these classes? Like, in college, the more prestigious the college the better? Or as long as you get your license, thats all that matters? I know these questions sound completely amateur and I have been doing research over the past few days but, I can't seem to get a straight answer. Thank you!
Here's how you do it: Contact the two or three largest real estate firms in your area. Ask them about their pre-licensing exams. Most will offer them. Try to choose a company you might like to work with. But that's not a requirement. Take the pre-licensing classes in as short a time period as possible. A typical schedule might be two evenings a week and all day Saturday for 3 weeks. Something like that is good. Don't stretch it out over months. Reason: The only reason you're taking the classes is to pass the licensing exam. A lot of what you'll learn will have no real use...but you need to know it. So you cram it into your head. Don't do an online-only program. You'll need to ask questions and get understandable answers. Don't do it at a community college. Those programs take way too long--like 2 hours an evening once a week for 20 weeks. You'll forget most of it before you take your state exam. But it doesn't matter where else. No, it's not like choosing a prestigious college. The only thing--THE ONLY THING--that matters is getting the knowledge necessary to pass the state licensing exam. Once you pass the pre-licensing program, you then take the state licensing test. Once you pass it, you can work with (not for--you'll be an independent contractor) any brokerage you want. It makes sense to seriously consider the one that you took the pre-licensing courses with--but that's not required. As a newbie, look for one that offers continuing education and additional support. You'll get a lower commission, but it's worth it. They won't be interested in you until you get that state-issued license. Your questions are good. However, I don't understand how you could have been doing research for days and not getting a straight answer. That concerns me. Hope that helps.
Q:I am thinking of starting a career in real estate. I know the housing market is in a state of decline and credit standards are becoming tight. As a result, commissions are going to take a dive for agents. I know that getting a good portfolio of listings will help, but marketing them will be expensive. I have a good connection with media sales and marketing. I am in vehicle sales now and just want to move to a more profitable field with more autonomy and a more professional environment. I have the time, dedication, and a very handy wife with a good eye for staging homes and design. I think that starting with a larger company will be beneficial, but are more experienced agents usually forthcoming with guidance and advice for rookies. I consider my self a good looking, charming young man with a silver tongue. Bottom line, is it a smart move to go into real estate (in Memphis, TN) right now if I have to make at least $40k/year?
There is always the guy that really makes out well. If you turn out to be one of the other 99, you will have some trying times in real estate. The first big difference is that the customer is not going to come to you like in vehicle sales. The other get use to it thing is that one never knows when one is going to get paid. You will find that the vast majority of agents have someone paying their bills. (remember this, it will help you) In real estate payday is defined as an act of God. Every agent comes to the point where they have to commit to it or get out. OH, dont forget the almost universal misunderstanding that real estate is easy work and big money. Let me end by saying: its a fun way to make money, I absolutely love it!
Q:im just asking on what are the advantages and disadvantages of starting a business in the real estate industry
Real estate business is growing up day by day ..Buying a own home is a dream of every person so it must be do in reality.Buying , selling ,land buy, office building for sale these all things always going on !! so this is best business for making money if you have great knowledge about real estate business techniques,funtionality ..Go ahead in this to make career.!!
Q:i would like to know if studying and the michigan state test for real estate are extremely hard? what do you need to be good at to pass the test? how much does a real estate agent make if they are decent at selling their houses?
I'm answering this second-hand, so forgive me for that. My best friend is an agent (we live here in MI). She passed the test easily her first time. Sadly, income is hard to predict. Since the market isn't stellar right now, it's tough. She earns anywhere between several hundred and several thousand per house, depending on the value of the home sold. Good luck!

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