EPC Infrastructure Manager

northmark; Dallas (TX); On-site; USD 120,000 - 190,000; Full time

Job summary

NorthMark Strategies is a leading investment firm focused on building enduring value through strategic insight and technical horsepower. The EPC Infrastructure Manager will own the post‑award EPC relationship for our OFCI Data Center build, serving as a senior individual contributor within Grey Space Procurement and managing day‑to‑day contractual and commercial execution through construction closeout.

The role sits with construction, engineering, and Grey Space category buyers to optimize

Job description

NorthMark Strategies is a leading investment firm, combining capital, innovation, and engineering to drive long-term value. From operating complex businesses to backing breakthrough technologies, our mission is to build enduring businesses. Our team combines intelligent risk-taking, operational excellence, exceptional talent, and world‑class computing capacity to create shareholder value.

Our company offers a dynamic environment where individuals have the freedom to lead companies toward bold achievements by embracing innovation, leveraging technology, and fostering differentiated business strategies. Our values are Integrity, Ability, and Energy, and the company aims to hire individuals who possess those qualities.

At NorthMark Strategies, we believe the future isn't something to hope for, it's something to build. We don't just invest, we create. Bringing together strategic insight and technical horsepower to deliver outcomes that endure.

The Position

The EPC Infrastructure Manager is the commercial owner of the post-award EPC relationship on behalf of NorthMark Strategies for our OFCI Data Center build. Once the EPC contract is signed, this role runs the day-to-day contractual and commercial execution through construction closeout.

This is a senior individual contributor role sitting inside Grey Space Procurement, embedded with construction, engineering, and the Grey Space category buyers. The role does not source or negotiate the initial EPC award. It owns everything that happens after - change management, progress payments, claims, back‑charges, warranty, and the commercial interface where owner‑furnished mechanical and electrical equipment meets EPC‑installed scope.

Success in this role protects schedule, contains cost growth, and keeps the OFCI-to-EPC handoff clean across both mechanical and electrical infrastructure.

Key Responsibilities

EPC contract administration

• Own day-to-day administration of the executed EPC agreement through construction and closeout.
• Manage the change order process end-to-end: review, negotiate, and disposition contractor-initiated change requests and owner-directed changes.
• Track and enforce contractual obligations covering scope, schedule, deliverables, insurance, bonding, safety, and reporting.
• Administer progress payments: review pay applications against schedule of values, verify earned value and stored materials, coordinate lien waivers, and manage retention release.
• Manage claims, disputes, back‑charges, and liquidated damages events; drive resolution and document positions for the record.

OFCI-to-EPC commercial interface (mechanical and electrical)

• Serve as the commercial point of contact between owner‑furnished mechanical and electrical equipment purchases and EPC installation scope.
• Coordinate with Grey Space category buyers to align OFCI delivery milestones with the EPC construction sequence; escal
• escalate commercial risk when equipment slippage threatens the EPC schedule.
• Manage OS&D, warranty transition, and responsibility allocation between OEMs, freight carriers, the EPC, and the owner across both disciplines.
• Track and enforce EPC responsibilities for receiving, offloading, storage, and installation of OFCI equipment.

Commercial risk management

• Maintain the current contractual position: exposure, forecasted cost-to-complete, pending changes, and open commercial risks.
• Partner with project controls, finance, and legal on cost reporting, forecasting, and escalation of material commercial risks.