Building Maintenance Technician

• Infrastructure Management: Oversee and execute localized capital improvement and repair projects across assigned properties.
  
• System Diagnostics: Monitor, calibrate, and service mechanical infrastructure, including HVAC/R, boilers, electrical grids, backup power generation, and commercial plumbing.
  
• Preventative Upkeep: Conduct scheduled routine maintenance on critical assets, managing the process from tool staging through to clean-up and internal log documentation.
  
• System Overhauls: Disassemble, rebuild, and reinstall motorized machinery, pneumatic compressors, fluid pumps, hydraulic valves, and filtration units.
  
• Electrical & Control Systems: Run electrical conduit, pull wiring for industrial machinery, and service variable motor controls and switching systems.
  
• General Property Care: Resolve minor carpentry, painting, lighting, and aesthetic issues across grounds and occupant spaces.
  
• Project Liaison: Coordinate logistics for third-party construction vendors, including fire alarm testing isolation, waste management placement, and site access.
  
• Stakeholder Communication: Provide clear progress updates regarding ongoing work orders to management, administrative coordinators, and tenants.
  
• Resource Management: Source and procure necessary parts, tools, and raw materials required for structural repairs while managing inventory.
  
• Emergency Response: Remain available to evaluate and react to urgent facility alerts via phone, text, or digital communication outside standard hours.
  

Requirements

• High School Diploma, GED, or equivalent educational background.
  

• Minimum of 5 years of verified experience in commercial property maintenance or industrial plant operations.
  
• Active and valid state-issued driver's license.
  
• EPA/HVAC technical certification is highly preferred.
  
• Willingness or eligibility to secure a Low-Pressure Black Seal boiler operator license if required.
  
• Flexibility to accommodate regional travel and overtime hours based on operational needs.
  
• Physical capacity to navigate industrial spaces, including heavy lifting, climbing ladders, bending, and extended periods of walking.
  
• Strong interpersonal skills with the ability to remain calm and professional during high-stress operational crises.
  
• Proven capacity to triage incoming maintenance requests, distinguishing between critical emergencies and routine tasks.