•Working with the on-site Manager in managing all maintenance-related and capital improvement activities within an assigned property.•Initiating, performing & overseeing maintenance projects.•Turnovers, general maintenance, repairs, maintaining fire systems, grounds upkeep, pool upkeep, and overall upkeep of large multi-family properties.•Assisting team leaders in carrying out the implementation of various policies, standards, procedures and programs relating to the overall maintenance and upkeep of the properties.•Handling a variety of facility maintenance requirements.•Works with on-site Manager to meet and exceed the needs of the facility.•Develop scopes of work for small improvements/services and seek out qualified contractors to bid the work.•Developing and maintaining relationships with vendors, negotiating pricing, collaborating on approved vendor list, keeping vendor list updated and publishing the list for the properties.•General supervision and support for the service maintenance teams at assigned property.

•Assemble, install, test and maintain electrical or electronic wiring, equipment, appliances, apparatus and fixtures•Diagnose malfunctioning systems to identify hazards, defects and the need for adjustment or repair•Test electrical systems, circuits in electrical wiring, equipment and fixtures•Plan layout and installation of electrical wiring•Prepare sketches and follow blueprints to determine the location of wiring and equipment•Install ground leads and wires, switch boxes, circuit breaker panels and conduits for wall wiring•Ability to lift heavy objects•Can climb ladders and stairs, work from scaffolding and roofs or dig trenches to lay conduit•Works well with hands•Strong troubleshooting skills

Job training for a Power-Generation Equipment Repairer consists of nine weeks of Basic Training, where you'll learn basic Soldiering skills, and 11 weeks, four days of Advanced Individual Training, including practice in maintaining electrical power systems. Part of this time is spent in the classroom and part in the field.•Performing maintenance on tactical utility, precise Power-Generation sets, internal combustion engines and associated equipment •Maintaining and repairing motors, generators, switchboards, and control equipment •Maintaining and repairing power and lighting circuits, electrical fixtures, and other electrical equipment •Detecting and locating grounds, open circuits, and short circuits in power distribution cables •Connecting emergency power to the main control board from an emergency switchboard •Operating standard electrical and electronic test equipment •Reading technical guides and diagrams to locate damaged parts of generators and control equipment •Repairing and overhauling starters, alternators, generators, fuel injectors, voltage regulators, switches and control circuits.