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cemap3 exam paper
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Does the syllabus change much? There are ones on ebay from a few years ago so would they still be relevant now?0
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I did MAQ, rather than CEMAP and I reckon 20% of the questions related to advertisment regulations. I didn't even recall seeing this and when I looked back in the manual there were 2 pages on it!I am a Mortgage AdviserYou should note that this site doesn't check my status as a Mortgage Adviser, so you need to take my word for it.This signature is here as I follow MSE's Mortgage Adviser code of conduct. Any posts on here are for information and discussion purposes only and shouldn't be seen as financial advice.0
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yes slyabus does change so it's best to get the up to date modules, once you register with the ifs they post any updates on the site which are available for download.0
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sylabus changes when they work out what the current miss selling scandal is. Just after I did mine they re wrote the bit in the manual about the benefits of endowmentsI like to give people as many choices as possible to do what I want them to. (Milton H Erickson I think)0
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Well I passed all four of my CeMap 2 modules this afternoon - pass with merit on all 4!
Module 3 was a pig!
I still don't know the answer to this question -
Bradford House Building Society has given a mortgage to Brian with a retention to be given on completion of important work on which of the following -
1. External decoration of the property
2. A slight leak in the roof
3. Wet rot
4. Dry rot
Well? Anybody know?
I haven't a clue what wet/dry rot is!
Have looked in the FSA manual and under "retention" it says for roofing work, wet or dry rot - so I am no wiser!
What a stupid b***** question to ask someone who doesn't know about things like that.0 -
I would have said one of the rot ones (or both if you can pick more than one) as they have the potential to be very serious and effect the value of the property..0
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I went for wet rot - the answer was wrong. There is a link on the sheet to the section in the manual.
So, it must be dry rot, then?0 -
it would be dry rot as this is a serious damaging fungusI like to give people as many choices as possible to do what I want them to. (Milton H Erickson I think)0
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shameless-about-money wrote: »I went for wet rot - the answer was wrong. There is a link on the sheet to the section in the manual.
So, it must be dry rot, then?
Do you have UK TV style? If you do, spend some time watching the property programmes you will learn LOADS (and probably become addicted)
Dryrot is a fungal spore which can travel in the air and enbard itself into the house, rotting it away and virtually crumbling it down if left untreated - it can even invade a neighbouring property - seriously nastyI am a Mortgage Adviser
You should note that this site doesn't check my status as a mortgage adviser, so you need to take my word for it. This signature is here as I follow MSE's Mortgage Adviser Code of Conduct. Any posts on here are for information and discussion purposes only and shouldn't be seen as financial advice.0 -
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