EN877 CAST IRON FITTING DRAINAGE
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- China Main Port
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- TT OR LC
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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 in Architecture school (want to be a developer and design my own projects).I'm currently working for a broker and planning on getting my broker's license as well.Is this a good way of getting experience towards getting a job at a Real Estate Development company after graduation?I have an associates in Real Estate and soon a Bachelors of architecture. In the future I might get an MBA in Finance. Is this a good plan or what do you recommend?
- No... the real estate agent route will not get you there. In most states, getting a broker's license takes 3 years of being an RE agent, and it does not really help you in development projects... you will save the 3% on buying of the land and selling of the properties, but there are other ways to recoup those costs (just being an agent, or having a referral license come to mind. If you want to be a developer: work for a developer, if you are learning architecture, you hae skills they would need. Other options; engineering (civil) firms, City or county planners office, Large local utilities (gas/water/electricity) in their development office. Real estate management company might help also.... HUD... a bank that has real estate holdings...lots of options... RE broker is not one.
- Q: I've been wanting to move to california for a really long time. Currently i live in NJ. I also want to go to college in Cali, but im not sure if it is a smart move...going so far away.? I want to study business and get my real estate liscense. Selling multi-million $ houses in Cali mean lots of commission! Is this a good future and field of work?
- That sounds all good and great, but making money at real estate for a new unestablished inexperienced agent is HARD. Trust me. Especially in a state where many people can't even afford it. Your first year in real estate will be your hardest and most frustrating one. Unless you hook up with a top producer and he gives you his leads on a split. Competing withthe thousands of agents (who have the same goals and idea you do) is difficult, getting people approved for a loan to even buy lately is difficult, and the agents that have been there and in it awhile and are established are the ones who do most business (unless you have friends and family, a ton of referrals, etc) If you are going to move there and get your license and go to school, that is great, but you have to have another job besides being a realtor, because it just isn't steady enough. It isn't how you think. People are so flaky and full of s**t, you have no idea. Not trying to discourage you, just being honest and preparing you.
- Q: How do I go about getting my real estate license in CT? Everything I have searched so far has not been too helpful, so anything will be appreciated.
- I'm assuming you live in CT. Why not just go talk to a local Broker. I Googled real estate brokers in Connecticut and found no shortage of listings--but you could narrow it down to your city. You can call them or visit them in person. They should be able to point you in the right direction. Here is some info for the National Association of Realtors in Connecticut. Call them, they also may be able to help you. Mailing Address Connecticut Association of REALTORS?, Inc. 111 Founders Plaza, Suite 1101 East Hartford, CT 06108 Phone: (860) 290-6601 Toll Free: (800) 335-4862 Fax: (860) 290-6615
- Q: i,m 13 and i know it's a long time till it's happening but i live in norway and i have set my mind to be a real estate agent... in us. Is it difficult to become a real estate agent? i'm planning to educate there. what do i have to be good at, at school?
- You will have to emigrate first, you will not be allowed to immigrate here to be self employed.
- Q: I would like to know how the whole process of buying real estate works. What I mean by this is house does buying a home to live in work. Also, I would like to know how buying land works, and where would be a good place to look to find inexpensive land. I have had a general plan for some time, now. What I am looking to do is buy some land and build my own house, myself. The only problem is that I do not know how the whole buying process works. I am sure there are taxes, and the buying process might be different in every state. If it helps answer my question to a finer degree; I live in Florida. Thank you.
- Hi Cam, How do I say this and sound beliveable? I'm NOT a spammer, NOT affiliated with Carleton Sheets, NOR make a penny by saying this but I actually began my career by watching late night infomercials by him and Russ Whitney and bought these programs and the returns over the years are incalculable. I'm sure you can find these free somewhere now on the net, library etc. but suggest you buy since I think in those programs (I have the bank account to show it). Just seems fair for their time. Anywho, the biggest thing to remember is DON'T use banks if possible. I found partners, angels (private investors), creative financing, even trading a truck for a down payment on a rental, etc... and never borrowed a dime from a bank. It's common sense. Building/buying a personal home is TOTALLY different than investment real estate. I'll make it simple. EDUCATE yourself (I started before the net and now there are TONS of resourses available). I believe in basics. Beg, borrow, steal, buy, whatever Carleton Sheets course and just read it first. You WILL know where to go from there because it will open your mind. May sound corny but it sure worked for me. Good Luck
- Q: How would i go about earning a real estate license in MI? How long would it take? Do i have to take the classes online or can i do them in person? Do you know of any accredited course, or are they all the same? If i move out of MI is would my real estate license still be valid? Thanks!
- Most states allow you the option of taking weekend courses, on-line courses, quick type courses that are geared to get you pass the real estate test and nothing else. Some community as well as 4 year universities offer real estate courses. You might find many of these various methods of getting your real estate license by googling real estate license requirements followed by Michigan. There will be several sites that will appear. You may select one that you might want to use. Once you pass the Michigan Real estate test and have acquired your license, legally you would only be able to sell real estate for others is Michigan. To sell real estate in another state you must meet the requirements of that state and pass their real estate exam to obtain a real estate license. Some states might allow you to take the real estate exam based on the fact that you are licensed in another state. You would have to check the requirements of each state in which you would like to sell real estate. Once you have successfully completed the requirements and have your license, I think the most important thing you can do is come up with the best marketing plan you are able to come up with. You will have to have a method in which potential clients will know that you are in the business of selling real estate. I hope this has been of some benefit to you, good luck. FIGHT ON
- Q: HI,I'm only 13 years of age, and for some reason, i am quite interested in investing in real estate. i've read plenty of books on the subjects, even if i could only about understand about 10% of what I read. i undertsnad that at the moment that the market in this subject is falling? i was wonder if i could still make money in this market, and if i could, could you give me the main points of the how to's? and what are the risk of investing besides losing your property. i know i'm still young, and people are probably thinking this is to complicated for a kid to understand, but i belive that if i wanted to suceed in this investment, then i will. in time that is (:
- I started investing in stocks when I was 15 with 1,000 $. I'm now 17 and have 18,000 $ from stock. Real estates is too young for you to understand. However, I think you get the sense of it. Real Estates aren't doing well now a days. But certain parts are still doing well (relatively small). However, in a few years it will go back up. So buying real estates will leave you profit and its pretty safe. However, it takes time.
- Q: MLM has the following properties1. Multiple levels of experience, expertise, and management, like any business.2. Always promises good pay, even to beginners3. Selling something overpriced4. Commissions are split, and the people on top make more doing less5. Takes time to build your network/customer baseIs that an accurate description of MLM/pyramid scheme, and does real estate differ much from this business model?
- Is real estate essentially MLM? MLM has the following properties piece of cake to answer, as I am an avid enemy of MLM and author on it and am also a RE broker; [one RE brokerage is under investigation for permiting something like MLM for its agents] 1. Multiple levels of experience, expertise, and management, like any business. --expertise, yes, mgt no; one manager; the listing broker. 2. Always promises good pay, even to beginners --it promises nothing but a fiduciary relationship to the seller. --------------- 3. Selling something overpriced ---Fed lending laws require Fed insured loans to have neutral appraisals on all property being sold. The buyer then can choose to buy at the appraised value or risk paying more. Those who are not getting financing are smart to use their own appraisers and not to pay above FMV; fair market value. --------- 4. Commissions are split, and the people on top make more doing less --there are 2 types of offices, split commission and 100% offices where there are desk fees. There is NO ONE on top. Agents are not employees. Their brokers are not their bosses but their contractors. ------------[many agents make much more than their brokers!] 5. Takes time to build your network/customer base --this is a positive, not a negative. and it applies to every business on earth. ----------- Is that an accurate description of MLM/pyramid scheme, and does real estate differ much from this business model? -----------they have no similarity whatever. ONE RE office Keller williams is trying to bring that form into their office and when asked about commissions being earned by agents not related to a transaction, the office must convert the fees to profit sharing to keep from commiting a felony. IN profit sharing, all participants are equity owners. ------------ In mlm, there is no equity for anyone.
- Q: I want to purse a major in Public Relations with possibly a minor in marketing. I want to work mostly in media and entertainment field but I was wondering if I could turn a degree in Public Relations into working in real estate?If so, how does it relate? Is it common for people with pr degrees to work in real estate? Do it affect the salaries?
- Some realty agents hire PR people to get their names in the newspaper. Since real estate marketing is very similar to PR, you might have a great career in real estate. You are hired to put houses up for sale and your job is to attract buyers to the house.
- Q: I was thinking of getting my real estate license but i want to to know whats better what and gets more money?
- It depends on which state you are in. Some states don't have agents, all of their real estate professionals are brokers. Some states (like mine, Ohio) have agents and brokers. Agents can not be paid directly for any real estate commissions, all commision payments must all go thru a licensed broker. Brokers have more training and usually more experience. In Ohio, you have to have a certain number of transactions (listings/sales/leases/etc) to apply for a broker's license. Also, you have to complete more real estate courses and have a minimum of 90 credit hours of college coursework. You also must have been an active full time agent for at least 2 of the previous 5 years. This is all in Ohio, so it may be very different where you are. As to which pays better: that depends. Brokers generally get either a percentage of each agent's commision or they are paid monthly desk fees by each agent. But they also have to pay out overhead expenses for the office as well as supplies, etc. It really depends on how each brokerage is set up. If you are an agent, you have to pay the broker, either as a percentage or monthly fee (or however else your particular office is set up, it does vary). But as an agent, you don't have a lot of the headaches and hassles that a broker has. They are responsible for a huge amount of stuff, including making sure that all agents are doing their jobs correctly. Because generally if the agent gets in trouble with the state for some licensing violation, the broker is also in trouble because the state feels they weren't properly training and/or supervising their agents. In answer to your question, you probably need to get some experience before you think about a broker's license or running your own business. Real estate is much more complex than it first appears. The amount of rules, regulations, laws, and canons governing real estate transactions is kind of mind-boggling.
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EN877 CAST IRON FITTING DRAINAGE
- Loading Port:
- China Main Port
- Payment Terms:
- TT OR LC
- Min Order Qty:
- -
- Supply Capability:
- -
OKorder Service Pledge
OKorder Financial Service
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