PMCEPC Jobs › Job roles › Quantity Surveyor › USA › Washington DC
🧮 Quantity Surveyor in Washington DC, District of Columbia, USA
The federal capital, with government contractors, consultancies and policy bodies.
$33–$100 / hour≈ $4,290–$13,000 / monthUS
Employers in Washington DC hiring this role typically need: prepare bills of quantities, measure completed work, assess valuations and support cost control and commercial administration.
Key responsibilities
- Support cost control and commercial reporting
- Prepare bills of quantities and cost plans
- Measure completed work on site
- Assess interim valuations and payment applications
Skills employers look for
- Accurate record keeping
- Measurement standards
- Cost estimating
- Contract knowledge
Tools and standards
Typical deliverables
- Monthly valuation
- Final account statement
- Bills of quantities
How success is measured
- Payment turnaround
- Cost variance control
- Measurement accuracy
Common challenges
- Disputed measurements
- Frequent variations
Hiring tip
Ask for a sample bill or valuation and how they checked it for errors.
Posting this role?
State the budget band, hours per week, reporting lines and deliverables. See how to post a job.
Frequently asked questions
How much does a Quantity Surveyor cost in Washington DC?
Indicative Quantity Surveyor rates for Washington DC, District of Columbia, USA are about $33–$100 per hour, or $4,290–$13,000 per month for regular work.
What does a Quantity Surveyor do in Washington DC?
Prepare bills of quantities, measure completed work, assess valuations and support cost control and commercial administration. Typical work includes prepare bills of quantities and cost plans, measure completed work on site and assess interim valuations and payment applications.
What qualifications are usual for a Quantity Surveyor?
Quantity surveying or construction degree; Professional membership is a plus; 3+ years in construction cost work.
Can I hire a Quantity Surveyor for Washington DC remotely?
Often yes. Overlap with US time zones and a clear contractor or employee status are usually the first points to settle. Agree working-hour overlap, tools, reporting and payment method before work begins.
More in Washington DC
- Contracts Manager, Construction in Washington DC
- Tender & Bid Documentation Specialist in Washington DC
- Procurement Engineer in Washington DC
- Cost Estimation Engineer in Washington DC
Same role nearby
All roles in Washington DC · Quantity Surveyor in USA · Rates by country
Ready to get started? Place your order directly on our main website.
Order now at pmcepc.com