Core Duties & Responsibilities
A Quantity Surveyor performs various tasks across the lifecycle of a construction project, divided primarily into pre- and post-contract phases:
- Cost Estimation & Planning: Analyze architectural plans and specifications to forecast the costs of materials, labor, and equipment.
- Tendering & Procurement: Prepare tender documents, Bills of Quantities (BOQs), and contracts. Evaluate supplier bids and assist in selecting contractors.
- Budget Management: Track project expenses against the budget, providing regular progress and cost reports.
- Change Orders & Variations: Identify and evaluate changes to the design or construction scope, adjusting budget projections and negotiating price adjustments.
- Valuation & Payments: Measure and value the work completed on-site to process subcontractor payments and client invoicing.
- Risk & Contract Management: Identify financial risks and weigh commercial implications. Assist in resolving contract disputes and claims between stakeholders. Essential Skills & Qualifications
- Technical Acumen: Strong proficiency in cost-management software, Computer-Aided Design (CAD), and Building Information Modeling (BIM).
- Mathematical & Analytical Skills: Meticulous attention to detail for calculating material quantities and financial figures.
- Negotiation & Communication: Excellent interpersonal skills to liaise with clients, architects, and contractors, ensuring fair value and resolving conflicts.
- Qualifications: Typically requires a bachelor’s degree in Quantity Surveying, Commercial Management, or Civil Engineering. Professional accreditation like RICS (Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors) is highly preferred and often required for career advancement.
Pay: AED6,000.00 - AED8,000.00 per month
Work Location: In person