Facility Engineer Jobs
Facility Engineer jobs are open across manufacturing, healthcare, commercial real estate, and higher education, from junior and associate levels to senior and facilities manager roles, with specializations in HVAC systems, preventive maintenance, and building automation. Scan the live roles below and apply to whichever ones fit.
Find Facility Engineer JobsOverview
Showing 5 of 211+ Facility Engineer jobs
Full Time Employees of Confluence Health receive a wide range of benefits in addition to compensation.
- Medical, Dental & Vision Insurance
- Flexible Spending Accounts & Health Saving Accounts
- Paid Time Off
- Generous Retirement Plans
- Life Insurance
- Long-Term Disability
- Gym Membership Discount
- Tuition Reimbursement
- Employee Assistance Program
- Adoption Assistance
- Shift Differential
Position Reports To: Facility Engineer Supervisor
- Communicate effectively with customers, leadership, teammates, and stakeholders.
- Perform and document preventative maintenance, corrective maintenance, repair, and inspection activities on facility infrastructure and mobile support equipment.
- Perform intermediate troubleshooting, diagnosis, and repair to resolve mechanical, electrical, and plumbing issues including but not limited to lighting, emergency power, HVAC, chillers, and pneumatic tube systems.
- Operate, manage, and optimize building systems using the building management systems (BMS) to maintain safety and regulatory compliance.
- Perform regulatory and operational testing on critical building systems including but not limited to life safety systems, emergency power systems, and other high-risk equipment.
- Perform potable water management program sample collection and testing.
- Perform maintenance and repairs to building finishes and fixtures including but not limited to flooring, walls, windows, doors, hardware, and ceilings.
- Document and manage all work in the computer maintenance management system (CMMS).
- Assist project delivery and construction operations when assigned.
- Provide technical assistance, support, and training to Engineer I team members when needed.
- Performs other duties as assigned.
- High School or GED.
- Formal Technical Training Program or a combination of formal technical training and hospital facilities experience.
- 2 years working in a hospital environment performing facility maintenance duties or 3 years working in the mechanical, electrical, or plumbing trades, or a combination of the two.
- Ability to read and interpret mechanical, electrical and shop drawings, writing diagrams and schematics.
- Ability to use math to determine electrical, mechanical, and physical equations.
- Basic knowledge of Steam Generation and Distribution Systems, HVAC Systems, Plumbing Systems, Electrical Distribution Systems and building construction.
- Must possess basic computer skills related to Windows navigation, mouse usage, keyboarding, email communication and password management.
- EPA Section 608 Technician Type II Certification, highly encouraged to obtain within 6 months of hire.
- Building Operator Certificate.
Physical/Sensory Demands For This Position:
- Walking - C
- Sitting/Standing - O
- Reaching: Shoulder Height - F
- Reaching: Above shoulder height - F
- Reaching: Below shoulder height - F
- Climbing - F
- Pulling/Pushing: 25 pounds or less - O
- Pulling/Pushing: 25 pounds to 50 pounds - O
- Pulling/Pushing: Over 50 pounds - O
- Lifting: 25 pounds or less - O
- Lifting: 25 pounds to 50 pounds - O
- Lifting: Over 50 pounds - O
- Carrying: 25 pounds or less - O
- Carrying: 25 pounds to 50 pounds - O
- Carrying: Over 50 pounds - O
- Crawling/Kneeling - O
- Bending/Stooping/Crouching - F
- Twisting/Turning - F
- Repetitive Movement - F
- Regular exposure to mechanical/electrical equipment rooms, including noise, heat, vibration, and confined spaces. Routine work in occupied patient care areas, requiring strict adherence to infection prevention protocols (ICRA), interim life safety measures (ILSM), and patient privacy standards. Exposure to temperature extremes (indoor/outdoor), including roofs, parking structures, and unconditioned spaces. Potential exposure to dust, fumes, cleaning chemicals, sewage/backflow, and construction debris, particularly during maintenance, repairs, or emergency response events. Work may involve hazardous materials (e.g., refrigerants, medical gases, batteries, fuels, and chemical storage areas) in accordance with SDS and regulatory controls. Risk of exposure to electrical hazards, rotating equipment, pressurized systems, and sharp objects.
- FLSA: Non-Exempt
- Hourly/Salary: Hourly
- Unprotected Heights - Yes
- Heat - Yes
- Cold - Yes
- Mechanical Hazards - Yes
- Hazardous Substances - Yes
- Blood Borne Pathogens Exposure Potential - Yes
- Lighting - Yes
- Noise - Yes
- Ionizing/Non-Ionizing Radiation - Yes
- Infectious Diseases - Yes
Full Time Employees of Confluence Health receive a wide range of benefits in addition to compensation.
- Medical, Dental & Vision Insurance
- Flexible Spending Accounts & Health Saving Accounts
- Paid Time Off
- Generous Retirement Plans
- Life Insurance
- Long-Term Disability
- Gym Membership Discount
- Tuition Reimbursement
- Employee Assistance Program
- Adoption Assistance
- Shift Differential
Position Reports To: Facility Engineer Supervisor
- Communicate effectively with customers, leadership, teammates, and stakeholders.
- Perform and document preventative maintenance, corrective maintenance, repair, and inspection activities on facility infrastructure and mobile support equipment.
- Perform intermediate troubleshooting, diagnosis, and repair to resolve mechanical, electrical, and plumbing issues including but not limited to lighting, emergency power, HVAC, chillers, and pneumatic tube systems.
- Operate, manage, and optimize building systems using the building management systems (BMS) to maintain safety and regulatory compliance.
- Perform regulatory and operational testing on critical building systems including but not limited to life safety systems, emergency power systems, and other high-risk equipment.
- Perform potable water management program sample collection and testing.
- Perform maintenance and repairs to building finishes and fixtures including but not limited to flooring, walls, windows, doors, hardware, and ceilings.
- Document and manage all work in the computer maintenance management system (CMMS).
- Assist project delivery and construction operations when assigned.
- Provide technical assistance, support, and training to Engineer I team members when needed.
- Performs other duties as assigned.
- High School or GED.
- Formal Technical Training Program or a combination of formal technical training and hospital facilities experience.
- 2 years working in a hospital environment performing facility maintenance duties or 3 years working in the mechanical, electrical, or plumbing trades, or a combination of the two.
- Ability to read and interpret mechanical, electrical and shop drawings, writing diagrams and schematics.
- Ability to use math to determine electrical, mechanical, and physical equations.
- Basic knowledge of Steam Generation and Distribution Systems, HVAC Systems, Plumbing Systems, Electrical Distribution Systems and building construction.
- Must possess basic computer skills related to Windows navigation, mouse usage, keyboarding, email communication and password management.
- EPA Section 608 Technician Type II Certification, highly encouraged to obtain within 6 months of hire.
- Building Operator Certificate.
Physical/Sensory Demands For This Position:
- Walking - C
- Sitting/Standing - O
- Reaching: Shoulder Height - F
- Reaching: Above shoulder height - F
- Reaching: Below shoulder height - F
- Climbing - F
- Pulling/Pushing: 25 pounds or less - O
- Pulling/Pushing: 25 pounds to 50 pounds - O
- Pulling/Pushing: Over 50 pounds - O
- Lifting: 25 pounds or less - O
- Lifting: 25 pounds to 50 pounds - O
- Lifting: Over 50 pounds - O
- Carrying: 25 pounds or less - O
- Carrying: 25 pounds to 50 pounds - O
- Carrying: Over 50 pounds - O
- Crawling/Kneeling - O
- Bending/Stooping/Crouching - F
- Twisting/Turning - F
- Repetitive Movement - F
- Regular exposure to mechanical/electrical equipment rooms, including noise, heat, vibration, and confined spaces. Routine work in occupied patient care areas, requiring strict adherence to infection prevention protocols (ICRA), interim life safety measures (ILSM), and patient privacy standards. Exposure to temperature extremes (indoor/outdoor), including roofs, parking structures, and unconditioned spaces. Potential exposure to dust, fumes, cleaning chemicals, sewage/backflow, and construction debris, particularly during maintenance, repairs, or emergency response events. Work may involve hazardous materials (e.g., refrigerants, medical gases, batteries, fuels, and chemical storage areas) in accordance with SDS and regulatory controls. Risk of exposure to electrical hazards, rotating equipment, pressurized systems, and sharp objects.
- FLSA: Non-Exempt
- Hourly/Salary: Hourly
- Unprotected Heights - Yes
- Heat - Yes
- Cold - Yes
- Mechanical Hazards - Yes
- Hazardous Substances - Yes
- Blood Borne Pathogens Exposure Potential - Yes
- Lighting - Yes
- Noise - Yes
- Ionizing/Non-Ionizing Radiation - Yes
- Infectious Diseases - Yes
See All 211+ Facility Engineer Jobs
Find roles that match your experience and apply in just a few clicks.
Find Facility Engineer JobsFacility Engineer Job Market
Who's Hiring
- Meta43
- Life Time13
- Amazon11
- Salute Mission7
- BGIS6
Top Industries Hiring
- Technology & Software36
- Biotechnology & Pharmaceuticals4
- Consulting & Professional Services4
- Medical Devices2
- Sports & Recreation2
What Employers Look For
The qualifications that appear most often in facility engineer jobs.
- Bachelor's degree in mechanical, electrical, or facilities engineering or a related field
- Hands-on experience with HVAC, electrical, plumbing, and building automation systems
- Proficiency with a computerized maintenance management system such as a CMMS platform
- Knowledge of local building codes, OSHA regulations, and safety compliance requirements
- CFM, FMP, CEM, or EPA 608 refrigerant handling certification preferred or required
- Experience managing preventive maintenance schedules and third-party vendor relationships
Tips for Your Facility Engineer Job Search
Tailor your resume to asset types
Hiring managers want to see the specific building systems you've maintained, not just generic maintenance experience. Call out HVAC, BAS, electrical distribution, or plumbing systems by name, and note the square footage or number of sites you've managed.
List every relevant certification clearly
Certifications like CFM, FMP, CEM, or EPA 608 refrigerant handling often appear as hard requirements in postings. Put them in a dedicated section at the top of your resume so recruiters and ATS systems find them without scanning your full work history.
Apply early to roles that fit
Migrate Mate lists facility engineer openings from across the United States in one place, so you can find roles that match and apply directly to each listing.
Target postings that match your CMMS experience
Many facility engineer postings filter candidates by experience with specific computerized maintenance management systems. When a posting names a platform, mirror that exact tool name in your resume so your application clears automated screening before a human ever reads it.
Prepare work order and downtime examples for interviews
Interviewers for facility engineer roles frequently ask you to walk through a critical equipment failure you managed. Have a specific example ready that covers how you diagnosed the issue, coordinated vendors or trades, and minimized operational downtime.
Negotiate scope and on-call expectations upfront
Facility engineer offers often include on-call rotations that significantly affect your workload. Before accepting, ask how many sites or buildings the role covers, how on-call duties are structured, and whether overtime is compensated or baked into the salary.
Facility Engineer Jobs: Frequently Asked Questions
Which companies are hiring the most facility engineers?
The most active employers for facility engineers right now are Meta, Life Time, and Amazon, and the most openings are in Texas, California, and Virginia, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of November 2026. Healthcare systems, university campuses, and commercial real estate operators tend to post the highest volumes of openings year-round.
How many facility engineer jobs are remote?
About 38% of facility engineer openings are fully remote or hybrid as of November 2026, reflecting the hands-on nature of most roles. The sub-areas most likely to offer remote or hybrid arrangements include facilities project management, capital planning, and sustainability or energy management, where the work centers on analysis and coordination rather than on-site equipment oversight.
How do you become a facility engineer?
Most facility engineers start with a degree in mechanical, electrical, or civil engineering, or a related technical field, then build hands-on experience through roles in building maintenance, plant operations, or construction. Earning certifications like the CFM or FMP through IFMA strengthens your candidacy. Progressively taking on responsibility for preventive maintenance programs and capital projects is the typical path to senior roles.
How do you get hired as a facility engineer with little experience?
Entry-level candidates often break in through building technician, maintenance mechanic, or facilities coordinator roles that expose them to real systems under senior supervision. Completing an EPA 608 refrigerant certification or a CMMS training course demonstrates initiative. Internships with property management firms, hospitals, or universities are particularly useful because those employers hire graduates into structured junior engineer programs.
What does the facility engineer interview process look like?
Most facility engineer interview processes include an initial phone screen with HR or a facilities manager, followed by a technical interview where you walk through past maintenance challenges, work order management, and vendor coordination. A site walkthrough is common at mid-to-senior levels, where interviewers assess how you evaluate building conditions. Final rounds typically involve the operations or engineering director and may include a scenario-based problem.
Where can I find and apply to facility engineer jobs?
You can find and apply to facility engineer jobs on Migrate Mate, which lists current openings from across the United States. Search the listings to find roles that match your experience, systems background, and location preference, then apply directly to each one that fits.
See All 211+ Facility Engineer Jobs
Find roles that match your experience and apply in just a few clicks.
Find Facility Engineer Jobs