Construction Manager Jobs
Construction Manager jobs are open across commercial, residential, civil, and industrial sectors, from project engineer to senior and executive levels, with specializations in general contracting, infrastructure, and owner's representation. Find a role that fits from the openings below and apply directly.
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Showing 5 of 3,909+ Construction Manager jobs
As a Project Manager, you will serve as the single point contact for all aspects of assigned RJS projects. Your
success requires detailed industry experience and knowledge to manage projects via established internal processes
on a multitude of work tasks within established deadlines. The timely performance of this work is critical, as it is
generally, serves as a precursor the commencement and/or performance of work at our job sites.
ROLES & RESPONSIBILITIES
There are several core competencies required to serve in the role as a RJS Project Manager. Successful
candidates must have an established background demonstrating the following skills:
1. Team Leadership
The ability to proactively influence people to enthusiastically work toward common goals, using character and
mentoring skills to inspire confidence, success, and fulfillment of interpersonal goals and aspirations.
2. Customer Service
The ability to listen and understand the needs and expectations of each customer and to proactively manage
the project’s deliverables to exceed their expectations in tangible ways on an ongoing basis.
3. Technical Knowledge
The ability to granularly understand the physical work of each trade of a project, and to craft, negotiate and
award thoroughly defined written agreements, in keeping with the project’s budget and schedule constraints.
4. Timeline Scheduling
The ability to prepare and update computerize time scale network diagrams using industry standard software
(EG: MS Project / P6) to accurately define the allotted time for the work sequences.
5. Project Safety
The ability to prepare and administer site specific project safety plans for each assigned project. (All RJS
Project Managers are required to be current on OSHA 30 and biannual First Aid Training)
6. Quality Control
The ability to prepare and administer site specific quality control plans for each assigned project.
(All RJS Project Managers are required to be current on USACE 3 Phase QC Training)
7. Administrative Processes
The ability to lead and oversee project specific administrative processes for Meetings, Submittals, RFI’s, Design
Changes and other project specific forms of business communication.
8. Cost Accounting
The ability to utilize the RJS cost control systems to establish and accurately report on the financial status of
each assigned project on a reoccurring basis throughout project.
9. Change Management
The ability to correctly administer prime contract modifications and documenting the related effects to the
project’s subcontractors, prime contract sum, cost accounting, and construction schedule.
10. Insurance & Bonding
The ability to exercise judgement based on an understanding of construction insurance and bonding.
11. Conflict Management
The ability to effectively work through conflicts and disputes with project team members.
12. Federal Government Contracting Standards
The ability to exercise judgment based on the unique challenges faced when performing Federal work.
13. Have a BS in construction management or similar engineering degree
#hc264753
As a Project Manager, you will serve as the single point contact for all aspects of assigned RJS projects. Your
success requires detailed industry experience and knowledge to manage projects via established internal processes
on a multitude of work tasks within established deadlines. The timely performance of this work is critical, as it is
generally, serves as a precursor the commencement and/or performance of work at our job sites.
ROLES & RESPONSIBILITIES
There are several core competencies required to serve in the role as a RJS Project Manager. Successful
candidates must have an established background demonstrating the following skills:
1. Team Leadership
The ability to proactively influence people to enthusiastically work toward common goals, using character and
mentoring skills to inspire confidence, success, and fulfillment of interpersonal goals and aspirations.
2. Customer Service
The ability to listen and understand the needs and expectations of each customer and to proactively manage
the project’s deliverables to exceed their expectations in tangible ways on an ongoing basis.
3. Technical Knowledge
The ability to granularly understand the physical work of each trade of a project, and to craft, negotiate and
award thoroughly defined written agreements, in keeping with the project’s budget and schedule constraints.
4. Timeline Scheduling
The ability to prepare and update computerize time scale network diagrams using industry standard software
(EG: MS Project / P6) to accurately define the allotted time for the work sequences.
5. Project Safety
The ability to prepare and administer site specific project safety plans for each assigned project. (All RJS
Project Managers are required to be current on OSHA 30 and biannual First Aid Training)
6. Quality Control
The ability to prepare and administer site specific quality control plans for each assigned project.
(All RJS Project Managers are required to be current on USACE 3 Phase QC Training)
7. Administrative Processes
The ability to lead and oversee project specific administrative processes for Meetings, Submittals, RFI’s, Design
Changes and other project specific forms of business communication.
8. Cost Accounting
The ability to utilize the RJS cost control systems to establish and accurately report on the financial status of
each assigned project on a reoccurring basis throughout project.
9. Change Management
The ability to correctly administer prime contract modifications and documenting the related effects to the
project’s subcontractors, prime contract sum, cost accounting, and construction schedule.
10. Insurance & Bonding
The ability to exercise judgement based on an understanding of construction insurance and bonding.
11. Conflict Management
The ability to effectively work through conflicts and disputes with project team members.
12. Federal Government Contracting Standards
The ability to exercise judgment based on the unique challenges faced when performing Federal work.
13. Have a BS in construction management or similar engineering degree
#hc264753
Construction Manager Jobs by Experience Level
Top Cities Hiring Construction Managers
Explore construction manager openings in the cities hiring most right now.
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Find roles that match your experience and apply in just a few clicks.
Find Construction Manager JobsConstruction Manager Job Market
Who's Hiring
- AHOLD Delhaize203
- Turner & Townsend Pty Limited129
- Push94
- Elite Recruiting & Consulting Services74
- Amazon63
Top Industries Hiring
- Construction & Real Estate43
- Consulting & Professional Services23
- Technology & Software12
- Energy8
- Chemicals & Materials8
What Employers Look For
The qualifications that appear most often in construction manager jobs.
- Proven experience managing commercial or residential construction projects end to end
- Proficiency in project management software such as Procore, Primavera P6, or MS Project
- OSHA 30-Hour construction safety certification
- Bachelor's degree in construction management, civil engineering, or a related field
- Strong working knowledge of construction contracts, scheduling, and cost control
- PMP or CCM certification preferred for senior and owner's representative roles
Tips for Your Construction Manager Job Search
Quantify scope on every project
Hiring managers want to see scale, not just job duties. List the dollar value of each project you managed, the number of subcontractors you coordinated, and whether it delivered on schedule and budget. Vague descriptions like 'oversaw construction' get skipped.
Match your credentials to the opening
Some roles require a PMP or CCM, others only want a OSHA 30-Hour card and field time. Read each job posting before you apply and mirror the certifications they name. Sending the same resume to every opening wastes good applications.
Apply early to roles that fit
Migrate Mate lists construction manager openings from across the United States in one place, so you can find roles that match and apply directly to each listing.
Target openings by delivery method
Many postings specify design-build, design-bid-build, or construction management at-risk. If your experience is in one method, filter for those terms first. You'll interview better when the project structure matches what you've actually run.
Prepare a portfolio of close-out docs
Bring a punch-list sample, a schedule recovery example, or a subcontractor performance report to your interview. Concrete documents show you understand construction closeout, which is a common gap interviewers probe in senior-level screens.
Negotiate start date around project cycles
Construction roles often have hard mobilization dates tied to permits or owner milestones. When you get an offer, ask about the expected project start, not just the employment start. Aligning your availability to their mobilization date removes a common late-stage objection.
Construction Manager Jobs: Frequently Asked Questions
Which companies are hiring the most construction managers?
The companies hiring the most construction managers right now include AHOLD Delhaize, Turner & Townsend Pty Limited, and Push, with the largest share of openings in Texas, California, and North Carolina, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of September 2026. Commercial general contractors and large civil infrastructure firms consistently post the highest volume of openings year-round.
How many construction manager jobs are remote?
About 26% of construction manager openings are fully remote or hybrid as of September 2026, which is lower than most office-based roles given the on-site nature of the work. Pre-construction, owner's representation, and program management roles are the sub-areas most likely to offer hybrid or remote flexibility.
How do you become a construction manager?
Most construction managers start with a bachelor's degree in construction management, civil engineering, or architecture, then gain field experience as a project engineer or superintendent. Earning an OSHA 30-Hour card early and pursuing a PMP or CCM certification later accelerates advancement. Some reach the role through years of trade experience without a degree, particularly in residential construction.
Can you get hired as a construction manager with little experience?
Entry-level construction manager titles are more common at residential and specialty subcontractor firms, where candidates with an internship, a relevant degree, and OSHA 30-Hour certification can qualify. General contractors and public sector owners typically require several years of field experience before promoting someone to a full construction manager role.
What does the construction manager interview process look like?
Most interview processes include an initial phone screen with HR or a recruiter, followed by a technical interview with a project executive or senior PM who will ask about specific projects you've managed, how you handled schedule delays, and how you manage subcontractor relationships. Final rounds often involve a site visit or a presentation of a past project case study.
Where can I find and apply to construction manager jobs?
You can find and apply to construction manager jobs on Migrate Mate, which lists current openings from across the United States in one place. Find roles that match your experience and specialization, then apply directly to each listing without leaving the platform.
See All 3,909+ Construction Manager Jobs
Find roles that match your experience and apply in just a few clicks.
Find Construction Manager Jobs