Job Description

Quantity surveyor (civil)

Key Responsibilities of Quantity Surveyors

Cost Estimation and Planning

Preparing detailed cost estimates for various stages of the project. Developing cost plans to monitor and control expenditures. Example: In a residential project, a QS estimates the cost of materials, labor, equipment, and overheads to develop an accurate budget.

Tendering and Contract Administration

Preparing tender documents, including bills of quantities. Evaluating and negotiating tenders to select the most suitable contractors. Example: For a commercial building project, the QS prepares a detailed bill of quantities (BOQ) and invites contractors to bid, ensuring competitive pricing.

Cost Control and Management

Monitoring project costs against the budget. Identifying cost variances and implementing corrective actions. Example: During the construction of a highway, the QS tracks expenditures and compares them to the budget, addressing any cost overruns promptly.

Valuation of Work and Payments

Assessing the value of completed work and certifying payments to contractors. Ensuring that payments are made according to the contract terms. Example: In a large-scale infrastructure project, the QS evaluates the completed work and certifies interim payments to the contractor.

Risk Management

Identifying and managing financial risks associated with construction projects. Developing risk mitigation strategies to minimize potential impacts. Example: In a metro rail project, the QS identifies potential risks such as material price fluctuations and plans for contingencies.
Job Types: Full-time, Permanent

Pay: From ?30,000.00 per month

Benefits:

Cell phone reimbursement Health insurance Paid sick time Provident Fund
Work Location: In person