Commercial Project Manager

Commercial Electrical Project Manager Good Projects Don't Manage Themselves. Great People Make Them Happen.

You know the feeling when a project comes together. The field is moving. Materials are where they need to be. The GC knows they can count on you. Problems get handled before they turn into emergencies. And at the end of the job, everyone can look back and say, That was a good project.

That's the kind of work we do at Teague Electric—and we're looking for a Commercial Electrical Project Manager who wants to help us do more of it.

We're not looking for someone to simply process paperwork and update schedules. We want someone who enjoys being involved, knows their projects inside and out, takes care of their field teams, and genuinely likes building relationships with customers.

If you're the kind of PM who takes ownership and gets satisfaction from seeing your team and your projects succeed, you may fit in very well here.

Teague Electric has been part of the Kansas City construction community for more than 45 years. We're established, but we're still growing.

We're large enough to take on exciting commercial projects and provide you with the resources and support you need—but we're still a company where people know each other, decisions can be made, and your contribution gets noticed. We're serious about doing good work, but we don't believe work has to be miserable to be successful. We want talented people who enjoy what they do, enjoy the people they work with, and want to build something together.

When a project is handed to you,
it's yours to lead.

You’ll work directly with our field leadership to take the project from award through completion. That means understanding the scope, building the plan, staying ahead of manpower and material needs, watching the financials, communicating with the customer, and making sure your team has what they need to succeed.

Some days you’ll be working through schedules and project financials. Other days you’ll be solving a field issue, meeting with a GC, reviewing a change order, coordinating materials, or figuring out how to get ahead of something that could become a problem next week. That’s construction.

And if you enjoy that combination of people, problem-solving, planning, and getting things done
, you’ll probably enjoy this role.

We believe one of the most important relationships a Project Manager has is with the people actually building the project. Our electricians and field leaders need a PM who communicates, plans ahead, listens, and follows through.

You’ll work closely with them to:

• Plan manpower and scheduling
• Coordinate materials, equipment, and subcontractors
• Make sure they have current information and drawings
• Remove roadblocks that slow down production
• Track labor and productivity
• Work through changes and field conditions
• Celebrate wins and address problems when they happen

We’re looking for someone who understands that great project management makes the field better—and a strong field team makes the Project Manager successful.

Relationships have helped build Teague Electric for more than four decades, and they’ll continue to be an important part of where we’re going.

You’ll be a primary point of contact for general contractors, owners, and project partners. That means being responsive. Being straightforward. Following through. Having the difficult conversation when it’s necessary. And looking for solutions instead of excuses.

We don’t expect every project to go perfectly. Construction doesn’t work that way. We do expect our customers to know that Teague is paying attention and we’re going to work with them to get the job done.

Being great with people is important—but this is still a business. You’ll be responsible for the financial performance of your projects, including:

• Project budgets and forecasts
• Labor productivity
• Purchasing and material costs
• Change orders
• Billing and project documentation
  
  Cost-to-complete projections
• Project profitability
• Closeout and final billing

We want you to know where your project stands—not find out at the end. You’ll…