Job Descriptions

Building surveyors advise clients about the design, construction, maintenance and repair of buildings.;

Insurance risk surveyors carry out surveys of items that need to be insured.;

Building control officers make sure building regulations are followed.;

Building services engineers design, install and service equipment and systems in buildings like offices, hospitals and shopping centres.;

Building site inspectors check the quality and safety of construction work.;

Building technicians support engineers, surveyors and architects on construction projects.;

General practice surveyors are involved in the management, valuation, buying, selling and development of land and property.;

Land surveyors measure the shape of the land, and gather data for civil engineering and construction projects.;

Planning and development surveyors assess, design and manage development projects in towns, cities and rural areas.;

Quantity surveyors oversee construction projects, managing risks and controlling costs.;

Rural surveyors value the assets of farms and estates, advise clients on legal and tax issues, and plan and develop land use.;

Technical surveyors carry out tasks to support chartered surveyors, architects and engineers.;