Supervisory Construction Analyst

About this role

To be minimally qualified for the position, you must meet the Basic Requirements (Individual Occupational Requirements (IOR). Undergraduate and Graduate Education: Major study -architecture, engineering, building construction, or other fields related to the position. OR Specialized Experience: Experience in the preparation or review of plans, specifications, or estimates of materials and costs for the construction, extension, alteration, or repair of buildings.

Applicants should have knowledge of the residential construction field, and experience in the development of plans and specifications, and in negotiation work. This experience may have been obtained working as a contractor or as a draftsperson in an architectural engineering firm. However, any drafting experience must have provided an opportunity to acquire technical knowledge. Appropriate experience includes working with diverse construction materials (brick, lumber, reinforced concrete, steel) and types of structures (housing, single-family dwellings and multi-family apartment units, and industrial and commercial structures).

Applicants should be familiar with matters such as planning a subdivision, laying out traffic flow in a multi-family apartment structure, or working out specification problems in plans. You may qualify based on experience, education or a combination of both. A combination of education and experience as indicated above. Qualification Standards: https://www.opm.gov/policy-data-oversight/classification-qualifications/general-schedule-qualification-standards/#url=Group-Standards In addition to meeting the basic requirement above, you must also meet the specialized experience requirements listed below.

GS-13: One year of specialized experience, equivalent to the GS-12 grade level in the Federal service, obtained in either the private or public sector: Supervising or leading teams performing construction analysis, property damage assessments, inspections, or related technical work; and Evaluating construction damage assessments and repair or replacement estimates to determine the extent of damage, reasonableness of costs, and compliance with established procedures; and Evaluating, reviewing, and assigning workload, production, and staffing requirements and making recommendations to improve operational efficiency and timely completion of assignments; and Determining whether damage assessments and technical decisions are complete, accurate, consistent, and in accordance with applicable policies and procedures; and Identifying training needs, providing technical guidance, and recommending or implementing corrective actions to improve work quality and performance.