Previous experience in property maintenance or a related field is often preferred.
Familiarity with various maintenance tasks, repairs, and troubleshooting is valuable.
Proficiency in basic maintenance tasks, including but not limited to plumbing, electrical work, carpentry, painting, and HVAC systems.
Knowledge of tools and equipment used in property maintenance.
Depending on the nature of the work, certifications in specific areas such as HVAC, plumbing, or electrical systems may be required or preferred.
Property maintenance technicians often engage in physically demanding tasks, so good physical fitness is important.
The ability to identify and solve maintenance issues efficiently is crucial.
Clear communication with property managers, residents, and other team members is important.
Property maintenance technicians may interact with residents, so good customer service skills are beneficial.
Thoroughness in inspections and repairs to ensure all aspects of the property are well-maintained.
Efficiently managing time to complete maintenance tasks within deadlines.
Adherence to safety guidelines and protocols to prevent accidents and injuries.
Awareness of local building codes and regulations related to property maintenance.
Ability to work collaboratively with property management teams, contractors, and other staff members.
A valid driver’s license may be required if the maintenance technician is responsible for traveling between different properties.
Willingness to work flexible hours, including evenings or weekends, especially in emergency situations.
Basic computer skills for record-keeping, maintenance software, and communication.