This information is for reference only. These classifications are no longer valid and were replaced 7/1/2020.
- Facility Assessor II
- What will I be doing?
- Do I qualify?
- Can I be successful?
- Benefits
- How do I apply?
This is specialized professional work performing condition assessments on highly complex state owned facilities, systems, structures, and other real property assets, and/or leading assessment teams.
Plans, coordinates, and oversees the activities of a project-based assessment team (Facility Assessor I and/or Facility Assessor II staff) conducting condition assessments in larger and more complex facilities; independently conducts complex assessments of smaller facilities as assigned.
Travels to facilities to meet and communicate with facilities management staff to ascertain information necessary for the assessment; reviews and utilizes facility documentation such as site drawings, studies, maintenance logs, and manuals.
Makes determinations regarding the feasibility of proposed new construction or alterations from the inspection of building sites or existing structures; prepares preliminary design concepts for future work.
Performs detailed assessments, (e.g., current condition, projected useful life, maintenance requirements, projected replacement costs, code compliance) which may include mechanical, electrical, and/or architectural maintenance and repair evaluations of various buildings and other assets of all sizes and levels of complexity statewide.
Evaluates current replacement values, identifies maintenance requirements, and provides estimates for the cost and materials required to correct the problems associated with complex facilities/systems.
Develops a life cycle analysis of the building systems being assessed, based on Building Owners and Managers Association (BOMA) standards.
Documents assessment findings using industry specific software and other specialized software applications; enters and tracks data collected in the Facility Assessment Program.
Assists the Facility Assessment Unit manager in long range planning activities.
Collects and analyzes facts concerning current organization and operations; participates in the development of recommendations for improving division-wide facilities management policies, practices, procedures, and controls.
Performs other related work as assigned.
(The following requirements will determine merit system eligibility, experience and education ratings, and may be used to evaluate applicants for Missouri Uniform Classification and Pay System positions not requiring selection from merit registers. When practical and possible, the Division of Personnel will accept substitution of experience and education on a year-for-year basis.)
Two or more years of experience as a Facility Assessor I with the Missouri Uniform Classification and Pay System.
OR
Six or more years of experience conducting condition assessments (e.g., current condition, projected useful life, maintenance requirements, projected replacement costs, code compliance) to include mechanical, electrical, and/or architectural asset maintenance and repair evaluations on facilities/building systems/structures/components, in a commercial, industrial, or governmental setting (excluding residential code enforcement).
(Earned credit hours from an accredited college or university in one or a combination of the following: Architecture, Architectural Engineering, Engineering, Engineering Technology, Building Construction, Building Technology, or a closely related area may substitute on a year-for-year basis for a maximum of four years of the required experience at a rate of 30 earned credit hours for one year.)
Please note that documentation that supports your eligibility (i.e. transcripts, employment records, etc.) may be required at any time during the application and hiring process. If you do not possess the minimum qualifications, please consider one of many other employment opportunities with the State of Missouri.
Do you possess the key skills which are considered essential for successful employment in this classification?
Comprehensive knowledge of the materials, methods, practices, machinery, tools, and equipment required to resolve maintenance and repair issues.
Comprehensive knowledge of the crafts and trades employed in the construction industry.
Comprehensive knowledge of all applicable building codes for requested inspection discipline.
Comprehensive knowledge of Building Owners and Managers Association (BOMA) standards.
Comprehensive knowledge of Global Positioning System (GPS) instruments, testing equipment, and miscellaneous inspection tools used to determine equipment/facility shortfalls.
Ability to inspect existing structures and recommend necessary modifications and repairs required to correct facility code and system deficiencies.
Ability to prepare complex system cost and material estimates and specifications for maintenance and repair items.
Ability to make or analyze engineering or architectural computations and calculations.
Ability to determine the feasibility of proposed new construction or alterations from the inspection of building sites or existing structures.
Ability to prepare preliminary design concepts for future work.
Ability to prepare building descriptions as well as maintenance and repair requirements and actions.
Ability to inspect all facility areas for extended periods of time, including tunnels, roofs, communication towers, water towers, chimneys, etc.
Ability to use cameras and other equipment needed to record images for assessments.
Ability to communicate effectively.
Ability to establish and maintain effective working relationships with employees, other state agencies, and private groups and enterprises.
The following link will provide you with general information about State of Missouri employee benefits.
View benefits