Job Description
A well-established property and construction consultancy is looking to recruit a Graduate Building Surveyor to join its established Building Surveying team in Birmingham. The consultancy provides a broad range of professional services across the property and construction sector, with Building Surveying forming a key part of its multidisciplinary offering. The Building Surveying team works across a wide range of sectors, including commercial, residential, education, healthcare, leisure, industrial and logistics, giving graduates the opportunity to gain broad and varied experience. The role would suit a graduate who is looking to build a long-term career in Building Surveying and is keen to work towards becoming Chartered. The successful candidate will receive structured RICS graduate support and exposure to a wide range of Building Surveying services and projects. Graduate Building Surveyor Salary & Benefits: 26,000 - 32,000 salary, depending on experience 25 days' annual leave, plus statutory holidays Discretionary additional days over the Christmas period Pension Healthcare following successful completion of probation Life insurance Professional subscriptions paid RICS graduate/APC support Structured exposure towards the RICS competencies Flexible working hours One day per week working from home following successful completion of a six-month probationary period Opportunity to work across a varied range of sectors and projects Graduate Building Surveyor Job Overview: Joining an established Building Surveying team, you will support the delivery of a broad range of consultancy services for clients across the UK. The team covers services including condition surveys, pre-acquisition and technical due diligence, defect diagnosis and building pathology, refurbishment and remedial works, design and specification, contract administration, planned maintenance, development monitoring, Party Wall and dilapidations. The position offe
Apply on constructionjobboard.co.uk
Helpful guide: Getting Into Construction: An Entry-Level Guide