
Enable job alerts via email!
Generate a tailored resume in minutes
Land an interview and earn more. Learn more
A construction industry leader is seeking an Asset Manager to optimize profitability through inventory analysis and supplier management. This role involves monitoring financial records, making occasional site visits, and using asset management technologies. Candidates should possess a relevant undergraduate degree and business management skills, along with previous experience in construction. Salary ranges from £31,000 for beginners to £79,000 for experienced professionals, varying by location and responsibility levels.
As an asset manager, you will be responsible helping to maximise the profitability of the business through analysis inventory and supplier pricing. You could also be generating reports based on this, and passing this information on to other decision-makers.
There are several routes to becoming an asset manager. You can gain the qualifications you need by doing a university course or graduate training scheme, or by taking industry‑recognised qualifications. If you already have relevant skills or experience you may be able to apply directly to an employer or train on the job.
You should explore each route to becoming an asset manager to find out which is the right one for you.
You may need a Construction Skills Certification Scheme (CSCS) card to work on a construction site.
You could complete an undergraduate degree in building and construction, business studies, finance, statistics, economics, management or accounting. For this, you’ll need 2 – 3 A levels (or equivalent), including maths.
Afterwards, you could apply to a graduate trainee scheme. You could work for a bank or construction firm as a junior or assistant asset manager.
If you already have a relevant first degree, you could do a postgraduate qualification to improve your employability.
The expected salary for an asset manager varies as you become more experienced.
Salaries depend on location, employer, level of responsibility, any overtime you may do, and whether you have completed an industry recognised training route.