A Quantity Surveyor (QS) is responsible for managing all costs related to building and civil engineering projects, from the initial calculations to the final figures. The role includes:

• Cost Estimation: Preparing accurate cost estimates and budgets for projects.
• Tendering: Managing the preparation of tender documents and evaluating bids.
• Contract Administration: Overseeing all aspects of contracts and ensuring compliance.
• Cost Control: Monitoring project expenses and implementing cost control measures.
• Site Visits and Inspections: Conducting inspections to assess progress and compliance with plans.
• Collaboration: Working closely with architects, engineers, and project managers.
• Risk Management: Identifying potential risks in project cost and schedule, and developing strategies to mitigate them.
• Reporting: Providing regular financial reports and recommendations to stakeholders.

REQUIREMENTS:

• Education: Bachelor’s degree in Quantity Surveying, Construction Management, or a related field.
• Experience: Relevant work experience in quantity surveying or a related area, usually 3-5 years.
• Professional Certification: Membership in a recognized professional body (e.g., RICS, CIOB, etc.) is often preferred.
• Skills: Strong analytical and mathematical skills.Proficient in cost estimation and management software.Excellent communication and negotiation skills.Ability to work collaboratively in a team environment.Attention to detail and problem-solving abilities.

• Cost Estimation: Preparing accurate cost estimates and budgets for projects.
• Tendering: Managing the preparation of tender documents and evaluating bids.
• Contract Administration: Overseeing all aspects of contracts and ensuring compliance.
• Cost Control: Monitoring project expenses and implementing cost control measures.
• Site Visits and Inspections: Conducting inspections to assess progress and compliance with plans.
• Collaboration: Working closely with architects, engineers, and project managers.
• Risk Management: Identifying potential risks in project cost and schedule, and developing strategies to mitigate them.
• Reporting: Providing regular financial reports and recommendations to stakeholders