Miscellaneous

When a property is damaged, speed and judgment decide whether a building is restored or a claim becomes a crisis. This role exists for the work that does not fit a single trade: the gaps between emergency response, reconstruction, and a finished, livable space. You will keep jobs moving, customers informed, and crews unblocked so homes and businesses return to use without rework or delay.

Performance Objectives

Stabilize active jobs within the first response window by confirming scope, access, and next actions with the lead and customer.
Close coordination gaps across trades so scheduled work starts on time and handoffs do not stall drying, demolition, or rebuild.
Protect job quality by catching missing documentation, incomplete punch items, and unsafe conditions before they become callbacks.
Keep customers clear on status, decisions, and timelines so approvals arrive before they delay the critical path.
Reduce rework by verifying materials, site readiness, and completed tasks against the agreed scope before sign-off.
Support emergency volume without dropping routine jobs, prioritizing life-safety and water or structural risk first.
Leave every assignment with a recorded outcome: done, blocked, or escalated, with the owner and next step named.

Environment & Resources

You will work with project leads, estimators, and field crews on residential and commercial restoration and reconstruction.
Reporting line is to the operations lead responsible for job flow and customer outcomes.
Tools include the company job-management system, photo documentation, schedules, and standard safety and moisture protocols.
You will have authority to flag stops, request materials, and escalate scope conflicts; you will not independently change contract price or coverage.

Essential Qualifications

Proven ability to run multiple time-sensitive tasks to a clear finish, not just a status update.
Working knowledge of property repair sequencing: mitigation, demolition, drying, rebuild, and final walkthrough.
Comfort on active job sites, including PPE, basic hazard recognition, and when to stop work.
Clear written and verbal updates that a customer and a crew lead can both act on.
Reliable documentation habits: photos, notes, and checklists that stand up to a claim or quality review.
Valid driver’s license and ability to travel between sites during normal and after-hours response.

Role Selling Points

Real influence on whether damaged properties are returned to use quickly and correctly.
Variety across emergency and reconstruction work, not a single repetitive task.
Direct line to the people who own the job, with room to earn broader project responsibility.
A practical culture that measures success by completed work and satisfied occupants, not activity.

If you can turn unclear work into finished outcomes, apply with a short note on a job you unblocked and the result you delivered.