Powdered relief paint

Ref Price:

Loading Port:: China Main Port

Payment Terms:: TT OR LC

Min Order Qty:: -

Supply Capability:: -

Inquire Now

Add to My Favorites

OKorder Service Pledge

Quality Product, Order Online Tracking, Timely Delivery

OKorder Financial Service

Credit Rating, Credit Services, Credit Purchasing

Specifications

1.Simple to apply and to repair
2.Long term good looks and low maintenance
3.DIY wall covering paint
4.Durable and economical

Advantages of surmount and velvet wall coating

1.Wall coating is natural and odorless material.

2.Wall coating is “READY TO USE”,just add water.

3.Wall coating is antistatic,does not attract DUST&DIRT.

4.Wall coating is quick and easy to use.

5.Wall coating is DIY PAINT.

6.Wall coating hides uneven,old and faded walls.

7.Wall coating is long lasting material.

8.Wall coating allows partially repair.

9.Wall coating is perfect for new building,NO CRACKS.

10.Wall coating is additional insulation of heat,moisture and sound.

11.Wall coating is permeable(allows walls to breathe).

12.Wall coating is available in a large variety of natural and vibrant colors,shade and different textures.

13.Wall coating has excellent quality and competitive price.

14.Wall coating is chinese Silk plaster or Wallgrace or Belka or oriental coat .

Q: I want to be a real estate investor for rental properties. Ive been working at different jobs and none of it interests me. I want to be working in the field somehow and get some experience. I am 17 right now and completely clueless as I would get into the industry even at 18 which is just months away. A job as a secretary in an office would be fine I just desperately want to get a real job away from the fast food and retail industry. Thanks for any advice:): thanks for all of your unrelated answers guys. More specifically I'm asking if anyone knows of a desk job that usually doesn't require you to be 18, in any kind of real estate business.

Q: I am currently a Personal banker, and I am tired of sitting at a desk all day. I need a job I can get without a degree and doesnt require me sitting at my desk, that also pays well. I was thinking real estate because I love it and I am good at selling. Is it worth it to keep a full time job while trying to sell real estate just untill I see some income? By the way I live in Kansas.: There may be a RESPA issue involved with remaining with your current company and also being a real estate professional. When I tried to do the opposite they wanted me to place my RE license in holding. Wish you luck

Q: I am a real estate major, and I don't intend to graduate and sell homes like others do. I want to get into heavy scale real estate investments and the like. I also want to go to law school after that and see how the combination goes. But I still dont' know what will make me a unique realtor from others who did not have a BA in it. Pls help. Thank you: I sell real estate in the Atlanta market and also have a friend that did major in real estate in college. Other than the 4 year degree that no one can take from you and can be used as a tool for advancement in your life as far as employment there is no difference having the degree or not in this business. In selling real estate you are still required to achieve the license, maintain your continuing education, and maintain the minimum requirements no matter if you have a degree or not. Good agencies will offer, in most cases, free classes to train and keep you updated on how to be productive and update you on changing laws. Our better real estate reps never completed/attended college. You can have all the education in the world on real estate but you have to know how to communicate well with others and market yourself and your agency in order to be successful, period. Be successful, also, in writing good contracts that leave no holes while representing your client, buyer or seller. Good luck and happy selling.

Q: any real estate agents out there using assistant ..please give me an idea of what services your assistants perform to make your life easier?: In Florida, an unlicensed real estate assistant can do admin support, and can sit open houses, but can not discuss pricing, offers, financing, etc. - anything that has to do with money or motivation of the buyer or seller. Things that can make an agents life easier: 1. Marketing (creating and submitting print ads, flyers and open house materials, mass mailings and follow up to same) 2. Errands (pick up or drop off lockboxes, stock flyer boxes, pick up or return listing keys, check vacant properties and tidy up where needed) 3. Office Admin (make copies, keep files clean and current, keep calendar current, follow up on showings for feedback, type letters and reports for customers and broker, create listing documents for review by agent, take pictures of listings, create virtual tours, enter listings into local MLS, enter listing changes into MLS, pay business related bills and track same on spreadsheet) 4. Open Houses (set up and take down directional signs, house signs, pick up balloons, cookies and beverages, sit the open house and pass out flyers and take-aways, and get visitors to sign guest sheet, close up and prepare report to agent and seller). 5. Continuing Education (sign up for classes, track costs anda credits for same, confirm credit on State Board database) 6. Absence Coverage (cover, within prescribed limits, for agent while on appointments, out ill, or on vacation) 7. Be a creative, always thinking, sensitive and caring, positive energy force. Good luck and best wishes.

Q: To become a real estate agent how much does having a degree help?: You do not need a degree of any kind to become a real estate agent. I am not against any type degree you would want to get. For a real estate broker some states such as California will allow you to take the real estate broker test as oppose to taking the salesman (Real estate agent) test. If you plan to make selling real estate for a living you would have to have continuing education each year or two in order to maintain your license and keep it current. I would lean more toward getting a degree or at least getting a secondary degree in Sales and Marketing. This type of degree would benefit you as most real estate agents fail because they have little or no experience at marketing themselves To get a license in most states you simply need to complete a real estate school so as to be able to pass the required test administered by the state in which you reside. You should google real estate license (Your state) this will bring up several sites that will tell you the state requirements to obtain a real estate license in your state. Once you know the requirements to obtain a license from your state you may at that time make a decision as to what you want to do about getting your degree and what degree you would want. I hope this has been of some benefit to you,good luck. FIGHT ON

Q: i thought i'd ask in a different context...are real estate prices in boulder, co going down? if so, how much and for how long (in your opinion)? i looked at valuations at zillow and they seem to be all over the place...i'd love to hear from folks who are familiar with real estate prices in boulder proper. thanks!: Boulder is expensive to live in. Most of the people who work in Boulder can't afford to live there.

Q: Can any one explain me about Real Estate Developer?: When making real estate investments, it is very common to use other people’s money to do it. You get a mortgage and pay it back, sometimes over thirty years! You can even structure your deals so no money comes out of your pocket, yet you still get all the benefits. Real estate returns are directly linked to the rents that are received from tenants. Some leases contain provisions for rent increases to be indexed to inflation. In other cases, rental rates are increased whenever a lease term expires and the tenant is renewed. Either way, real estate income tends to increase faster in inflationary environments, allowing an investor to maintain its real returns.

Q: I am a college student in Tx. I read up a bit on how to get a real estate license. I am considering taking classes at a community college. Has anyone ever done this?: Go to the local Realtor's Association (You should be able to find them in the yellow pages). Our Realtor's Association offers the class as an 8 hour a day, 2 week course for significantly less than the tech school (though it is exactly the same materials and often the same instructor). The Realtor's Association will also be able to give you an idea of the fees you will pay to hold a liscence, and a list of Broker's with whom you can interview for a position upon completion of your course. I love real estate - it's fun and interesting and all the wierd little twists that have cropped up on the last year really keep me on my toes! Good luck!

Q: During the early part of this decade their was a real estate boom and now as a result, their are a record number of people losing their homes.Was it inevitable that it would end up this way, or is there a way that this could have been controlled so that their would not this massive fallout?: The problem was not what the homes sold for...that is where people are misunderstanding what is wrong with the economy. It's that the MAJORITY of the loans were appoved under adjustable rate mortgages, especially in subprime. So what happened, was that people's interest rates kept going up, taxes, insurance, and the payment kept going up...but their income DID NOT. Doesn't take long before you can't pay your bills. Stated income loans and no doc loans were really not the source of it...some, but not the main source...it was with adjustable rate mortgages being given to people that wanted to gamble with the market, buy homes that they could not afford...and when you gamble, sometimes you lose. That is what you saw happened. Like for me...my primary residence and ALL of my rental properties are all under fixed rates...my income has actually decreased with the mortgage mess (but has recently picked back up)...I am not having the financial problems that most of my fellow Realtor/investors are because of the fixed rates on my properties...because I always knew what I could afford and always knew how much money I would make. I have landlord friends who's rate has adjusted HIGHER than the lease their tenant is currently in....so the landlord is losing money each month, but there isn't anything he can do because the tenant is mid-lease....it's a two way contract.