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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 a recent college grad and I've become very interested in a career in real estate. My question, however, is how exactly to begin? I majored in psychology (as opposed to the conventional business, finance, or accounting) and currently do not have experience in real estate (no internships). Which positions and formal training should I pursue?I have recently thought about appraising or property management, though I'm wondering if these would be a great start for my career. Also, should I focus on pursuing a master's degree within the next few years?Thanks!: The place to start in the real estate industry is at your state's real estate commission. There you will find all you need to know about getting licensed. Where I live you need to be a licensed agent to be a property manager for others, and an appraisal license to be an appraiser. To be a successful agent you do need marketing experience. It is not just about marketing properties but about marketing yourself too. Being a Psych major could be a real benefit. But remember you are only paid commission so if you are not good at it, you are not paid much, if anything. Property management and appraising are finite services, so you know if you get the job you will most likely be paid for doing it. Before I got into the business I thought i wanted to be an appraiser, but the owner of the largest appraising firm in my market talked me out of it because he told me I would never be able to make the kind of money I wanted to make. Bottom line: Not the best time to get into the real estate business, but if you do, go ahead and get licensed as an agent. Once licensed you will quickly learn which aspect of the business best suits you and be in a position to immediately apply. And if none turn you on, you still have the option of returning to school.

Q:Im 19 and just wondreing is real estate hard? I heard you have to take a lot. How much do you get per house? How hard is it cuase i see job posts on Cragslist for real estate jobs..please help: It is not easy. Selling real estate is tougher than most sales jobs because you don't have a product to sell all the time. Instead you have to sell yourself to a homeowner to gain their trust to market their house, or find an able buyer to represent them. Basically becoming an agent is like opening up your own business because you are your own boss and are only paid on how well you do your job. You could work at it full time and get paid nothing, which isn't uncommon for many new agents. Generally new agents are paid about 1.8% of the price of the houses they sell. This starts out with a 3% commission but because you have to split the money with your broker (often 60/40) it comes out less and then your have to pay taxes on the money including self employment tax. So if you sell a $200,000 house you would make about $3600 before taxes. But if you are lucky enough to sell 4 houses in your first year that is only $14,400. If you got a job flipping burgers you would make more. But if you are an incredible sales person you could make hundreds of thousands of dollars. The reason you see real estate jobs offered is because real estate is 100% commissioned. This means it doesn't cost the company anything to hire you, and if you do make money, the company makes money. Becoming a real estate agent does take an investment in education and other fees to get licensed and could be a great career for you. But as an agent, I highly suggest you find a different type of sales job first, to learn how to sell and build up your sales abilities. Then consider real estate. Maybe by then the market will be better too.

Q:I am a senior in high school and i want to be a real estate agent. what is the best way to go into it? go to college? is there a degree for that? or jut take one of those classes. i want to know all about it and what kind of real estate is the best and how much they make. please help!: In Illinois, where I live, a salesperson must be 21 or over, take a 45 hour course, and pass a state exam. Completion of continuing education courses are necessary to renew your license. Additional courses must be taken and passed to be a real estate broker. Most salespeople are independent contractors, meaning that they work at a real estate office, but are responsible for paying all their own taxes, automobile expenses, and Realtor board charges. An earned commission is split with the office where you work. Experienced agents often choose to work at an office where they are paid the total commission, but they pay rent and expenses at their office, and all advertising and multiple listing service charges.

Q:I am looking to make a change in my career. How do I go about getting my real estate license? I have no prior experience in this field.: Each state makes their possess legislation for licensing any legit, adding truly property retailers. Most require a experiment, and few if any waive the experiment for out of state licenseholders. I'm no longer definite if any require a direction in any respect, even for first timers. I can let you know that the guides are designed to let you know the matters you ought to recognise to go which might be issues of regulation, no longer always typical experience, that allows you to generally tend to differ from state to state. For instance: Does the state require you to pay a purchaser curiosity at the deposit/earnest cash? Is it permissible to symbolize each the Buyer and the Seller? If so, what need to you do to turn out expert consent of each? What is the minimal period of time you need to placed into the agreement for the purchaser to receive a certified house inspector? Must you set any in any respect? Are hubbard clauses authorized? Is the agreement legally binding with out earnest cash? Take the direction.

Q:i recently contacted a real estate agent in regards to buying a house, he told me my credit score was average an that he could consolidate all my debts into one monthly payment with a fixed interest rate for a fee of 500 dollars. is this fee too high? i just want to make sure im not getting screwed here. thanx in advanced: Well, Yeah the fee is sort of high, seeing as the Interest rate pays for the consolidation in itself. Go with Your local bank, and ask for a loan to consolidate your bills, There's no fee, just an interest rate, that is built into the entire loan. For example, if your loan was for 5,000 dollars, it might be 6,458 dollars, because of the interest, You might pick a 3 year loan for 180 a month. It really depends on your credit score, and how much debt.... but never go with a reaestate agent... If he asked you for that fee of 500 dollars, you might wnat to go to a differant Real Estate agent. a good realestate agent, will build in your Fees, into the Sellers rate. For instance. if the seller is selling a house for 135,000 dollars (rare). and a realestate agent goes in, and shows it to you, he SHOULD look around to see what he can use against the seller, say if it needs a new furnace, or a new kitchen or something, he will tell the seller, (we'll offer you 125,000 and we want you to pay 10,000 for such and such repairs.) So you will only pay 115,000, and the seller will end up paying the closing costs too. A GOOD realestate agent will do that for you.

Q:I'm thinking pretty hard about becoming a real estate agent (Michigan), but would like to hear some thoughts from people who were or are currently agents. I know I have to get licensed first, but what I'm looking for are some real life experiences and answers. You can read articles on the net, but those are mainly just someone's opinion. Thanks for any info.!: most states require a license, the course is tough, and the exam for the license is tougher. that's just to start and then you have to recert every so many yrs. which means continuing education. i have been in the field since 1997 and its a tough industry. turnover amongest new agents is probably 85-90% the first year. lots of folks do it part time as it takes a special person to be able to make a living at it. no education lol, you need to be an accountant, a psycologist, a marriage counselor, an attorney, a mortgage broker, a chauffer, a decorator, and most of all great with people. Most agents make less than 15,000 their first year and thats why they don't survive. check it out and maybe you will have a change of attitude the first time you read a sales contract, seller's disclosure, listing agreement, etc. this is a tough profession.

Q:Hi, I am 19, and I really would like to get some hands on experience into real estate and property investing. I have read lots of books, but I do not think I will fully understand the ins and outs until I do some hands on work. Do you have any ideas how I could get some work experience, or even help someone working in real estate (free of charge of course!) or anything just to get some experience. I live in Sheffield, England. Thank you for your helpJustin: I don't know the English real estate business very well, but there are several companies that you may want to talk to about internships or entry-level jobs. There are title companies, mortgage companies, real estate agent companies, appraisers, home inspectors, etc. If you want to be a property investor your best bet is to start with the agents. If you want to understand how a loan is put together a mortgage company would be best. If you want to understand the legal ins and outs of deeds and property ownership a title company would be the place to start. Good luck!

Q:I'm going to college next year and will be studying real estate. I wish to open up my own brokerage which brokers high-end homes and property. I've grown up wealthy and lived in high-end homes, therefore giving me experience about those kind of properties. My aunt who is a top executive at Prudential said she will gladly help run my brokerage and I value that very muchShe recommends that I also do investment properties like house flipping and such. Having an investment department is something I would consider. Capital isn't a huge problem and I definitely have the BEST mentor-ship available. WHAT DO YOU THINK I SHOULD DO OR KNOW ABOUT GETTING INTO THE LUXURY REAL ESTATE MARKET?: You're wealthy, you have a top Real Estate Executive for a relative, and you have lived in big houses with swimming pools, and you think we can help you???

Q:I've been considering going into real estate off and on for some time now and I'm looking for some advice from people currently working in real estate.What is your job like? How are the hours?Was the licensing process difficult?Is it worth it?Any helpful advice would be greatly appreciated :): You are your own boss. It can be a large initial investment, but once you get it started the money can begin to roll in. The single most important thing is Location Location Location. If you or any real estate agents are looking for a home warranty to increase home asset value I recommend this site. Don't forget to check out their home page. starnationalprotection.wordpress....

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?: As world got global, their is drastic increase in real estate

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