Project Manager

Job Type: Full Time
Job Location: United States

Experience Required:-
5 Years as a Project Manager
5 Years in Commercial General Contracting
5 Years in Construction industry

Responsibilities

Project Managers work with general contractors to understand the goals, needs and project schedules

Project Managers oversee the entire construction process to ensure successful completion of the projects

To support this, some responsibilities include, updating job reports, weekly job costs, conducting regular site checks to review project progress and proper safety procedures

The crew typically report to the Foreman’s and Superintendents for tasks

The Foreman’s and Superintendents report to the Project Manager to provide updates on the project to communicate any needs or obstacles the team is facing

The Project Manager then works to resolve the issues

Communication with Superintendents/Foreman and General Contractors

In depth coordination with jobsite team to properly build and update project schedules

Leadership in coordinating projects with Superintendents, Foreman and subcontractors

Communication skills are important to give clear orders and process complex information

Time management skills are needed in construction, deadlines have to be met

Each part of the construction process has to be completed on time and within budget

Technical skills to interpret construction methods, contracts and project documents

Dedication and commitment

Project Manager daily duties and responsibilities

Project Managers are responsible for the following:

Actively communicating with Managers

Preconstruction meetings

Weekly coordination meetings with general contractors

Collaborate with General Contractors, engineers, architects and sub-contractors

Support personnel with training

Submittal coordination

Responsible to manage schedule, delays, emergencies and challenges the project may be facing

Comply with OSHA and Contractor safety standards

Understand and comply with building codes

Write, review and uphold contracts

Input weekly job costing

Monthly billing reports

Updating job cost projections weekly

Coordinate and review CAD files

Collaborate with Project Superintendent for material management

Job site logistics

Manage finances and budgets

Manage warranty work and punch list items on projects

Build and update accurate project schedules

Able to communicate in a professional manner

Generate and distribute quarterly reports

Leading by example

The Project Manager is responsible for the financial aspects of the project

Superintendents are responsible for the building aspect

Project efficiency and production comes from a collaboration between the Project Manager and Project Superintendent

Identify the problem

Coordinating with other managers to develop a plan

Allocating resources

Hold onsite accountability

Pull out all the stops to minimize damages

Full time onsite involvement, hands on leadership, setting and accomplishing aggressive goals, until the project is out of crisis or finished

Preventing future crisis

Postmortem meeting discussing highlights and pitfalls of each project

Recognizing potential problem and taking preventative measures

Constructive criticism

Self-reflection and accountability

Though both the Project Manager and Project Superintendents responsibilities involve managing construction projects, there are some key differences

A Project Manager handles the financial aspects of the project

A Project Superintendent manages onsite day to day operations

The project schedule is built with a collaboration between the Project Manager and the Project Superintendent

Experience required:-

5 years as a Project Manager

5 years in Commercial general contracting

5 years in Construction experience

The Project Superintendent provides time frames in which they foresee the on-site crews accomplishing tasks taking into account weather, location, and other difficulties the project may face

The Project Manager provides bid time frames for each task

By cross referencing the two, Project Managers and Project Superintendents adjust and build a schedule that is aggressive yet realistic to maximize efficiency and company revenue

Project Managers primarily report to the Chief Operations Officer

Project Manager Reviews and Incentives

Reviews typically will be held every 12 months, this will give the Project Manager a chance to communicate concerns, or growth goals they may have and want to achieve

It also is a chance to view the growth in this position for raises or to discuss potential problems and consequences

For any position there must be expectations in order to progress, and consequences if expectations are not met

Being late to work

Failure to perform daily outlined job duties

Project in crisis through negligence

Qualifications

Project Manager experience requirements

Project Management experience is required from potential candidates especially since this is an upper management position

Opportunities such as internships, hands-on education and/or previous construction work are keys for this position

Candidates have years of experience in the construction specialties such as carpentry, formwork and Superintendent roles before applying for Project Management positions

A great Project Manager is a natural leader and effective at task delegation, regularly motivating the team to stay on schedule

Strong Project Manager candidates often have experience working on construction sites to more accurately project how long certain projects may take and to understand which tools and equipment crews will need for different projects

Project Managers need great organizational and time management abilities as they are building schedules and reports for different projects on a daily basis and must hold themselves and the project team accountable for staying on task

Improperly managed, difficulty in constructability, over budget, behind schedule, lack of coordination, lack of onsite involvement, poor quality, poor daily job duty performance, lack of personnel accountability, poor leadership and lack of communication can all lead to a project in crisis

Failure to motivate the team

Showing up intoxicated

Use of illegal drugs

First offense written warning and acknowledgement

Second offense written violation and acknowledgment

Third offense written violation and position demotion and or pay decrease

Benefits

Salary: $90K-$100K per year

Raises and promotions typically are based on the growth of this position, consistency in doing your duties and what skills are obtained


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