Construction Manager

You run the job. The schedule, the subs, the owner, the money and the closeout all come back to you, and you like it that way.

You know a project takes on the personality of the person leading it. Organized jobs come from organized PMs. Owners stay calm when their PM calls early with the bad news and a plan. Subs show up for PMs who are straight with them.

You don’t need someone checking on you. You need ownership that backs you and room to do it right.

• Two to three projects at once, from preconstruction through closeout.
• The schedule. You build it, update it and hold everyone to it, with lookaheads that actually mean something.
• The money. GMP, contingency, buyout and change orders. You know where every dollar sits and you protect the contract.
• The owner relationship. Regular updates, real answers, no surprises.
• Subs and field teams. You set expectations on day one, walk the work and solve problems on site before they become emails.
• Permits, inspections and MIOSHA safety on every job.
• Documentation. RFIs, submittals, logs, pay apps and a closeout package that’s done before the job is.
• Estimating and precon support, including pricing, constructability and bid strategy.

• 7+ years as a construction project manager on commercial or multifamily projects, including time carrying more than one job at once.
• Experience on CM at risk and GMP contracts.
• Occupied multifamily renovation experience is a big plus.
• Strong blueprint reading. This one’s a must.
• You can read a set of drawings, a contract and a room.
• Proficient in Microsoft Office software.
• Experience with construction management software.
• A valid driver’s license, and you’re comfortable walking active job sites in every kind of Michigan weather.

• Competitive salary and a performance-based bonus.
• 401(k) with employer matching.
• Insurance benefits.
• PTO and paid holidays.
• Direct access to ownership. Decisions get made in a quick conversation with the people who own the company.
• A real voice in building the systems we’ll run on for the next hundred years.