1

Asset Inspector Jobs (NOW HIRING)

$40 - $42/hr

Electrical Asset Inspector / BUILDER Assessor Company: Colorado Network Staffing (CNS) Position Type: Full-Time Travel: Approximately two weeks per month to federal project sites Position Summary ...

New

$38 - $40/hr

Exterior / Structural & Roofing Asset Inspector - BUILDER Assessor Company: Colorado Network Staffing (CNS) Position Type: Full-Time Travel: Approximately two weeks per month to federal project sites ...

New

$60.19/hr

Electrical Asset Inspector / BUILDER Assessor Company: Colorado Network Staffing (CNS) Position Type: Full-Time Travel: Approximately two weeks per month to federal project sites Position Summary ...

New

Chief Inspector

League City, TX · On-site

$161.10 - $200.37/hr

Define and maintain expectations for risk-based inspection (RBI) methodology application across all O&P USA assets, including damage mechanism reviews, inspection planning, and corrective action ...

Define and maintain expectations for risk-based inspection (RBI) methodology application across all O&P USA assets, including damage mechanism reviews, inspection planning, and corrective action ...

Define and maintain expectations for risk-based inspection (RBI) methodology application across all O&P USA assets, including damage mechanism reviews, inspection planning, and corrective action ...

Define and maintain expectations for risk-based inspection (RBI) methodology application across all O&P USA assets, including damage mechanism reviews, inspection planning, and corrective action ...

Define and maintain expectations for risk-based inspection (RBI) methodology application across all O&P USA assets, including damage mechanism reviews, inspection planning, and corrective action ...

next page

Showing results 1-20

Asset Inspector information

See salary details

$10

$26

$52

How much do asset inspector jobs pay per hour?

As of Sep 6, 2026, the average hourly pay for asset inspector in the United States is $26.95, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $18.03 and $31.25 per hour, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What is an asset inspector?

Asset inspectors are professionals responsible for assessing the condition, safety, and compliance of physical assets such as buildings, infrastructure, machinery, or equipment. They conduct inspections to identify issues like wear, damage, or regulatory non-compliance and often generate reports detailing their findings. Asset inspectors help organizations maintain their assets, plan for repairs or replacements, and ensure that assets meet safety and operational standards.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as an asset inspector?

To thrive as an Asset Inspector, you need a solid understanding of inspection protocols, asset management principles, and relevant regulatory standards, often backed by a technical diploma or certification. Familiarity with inspection software, handheld data collection devices, and digital asset management systems is typically required. Attention to detail, strong organizational skills, and effective communication set outstanding inspectors apart. These skills ensure accurate asset assessments, regulatory compliance, and efficient reporting, which are crucial for organizational reliability and safety.

What are some common challenges asset inspectors face when conducting inspections in the field?

Asset Inspectors often encounter challenges such as accessing remote or hazardous locations, dealing with changing weather conditions, and ensuring all inspections comply with strict safety and regulatory standards. Additionally, maintaining accurate and detailed records while working under tight deadlines can be demanding. Effective communication with maintenance teams and other departments is crucial to address findings promptly and ensure assets are properly maintained.

What is the difference between Asset Inspector vs Equipment Inspector?

AspectAsset InspectorEquipment Inspector
Required credentialsCertifications in asset management, inspection, or related fieldsCertifications in equipment inspection, safety standards, or technical skills
Work environmentInspecting physical assets like infrastructure, facilities, or propertyInspecting machinery, tools, or technical equipment
Employer & industry usageUsed in industries like utilities, real estate, and infrastructureCommon in manufacturing, construction, and industrial sectors
Search & comparison intentOften compared for asset management rolesCompared when focusing on machinery and equipment safety

While both roles involve inspection, Asset Inspectors focus on physical assets like infrastructure and property, ensuring their condition and compliance. Equipment Inspectors primarily evaluate machinery and technical equipment for safety and functionality. The choice depends on the industry and specific inspection focus.

More about Asset Inspector jobs

What states have the most Asset Inspector jobs?

States with the most job openings for Asset Inspector jobs include:

Infographic showing various Asset Inspector job openings in the United States as of August 2026, with employment types broken down into 84% Full Time, 14% Part Time, 1% Temporary, and 1% Contract. Highlights an 90% Physical, 4% Hybrid, and 6% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $56,066 per year, or $27 per hour.

$40 - $42/hr

Full-time

Posted 3 days ago

New


Job description

Electrical Asset Inspector / BUILDER Assessor

Company: Colorado Network Staffing (CNS)
Position Type: Full-Time
Travel: Approximately two weeks per month to federal project sites

Position Summary

Colorado Network Staffing (CNS) is seeking an experienced Electrical Asset Inspector / BUILDER Assessor to conduct Facility Condition Assessments (FCAs) at government and military locations. This position will evaluate building systems, associated pavements, utilities, and other facility assets to support repair requirements, cost estimating, asset management, and long-range maintenance planning.

The Electrical Asset Inspector will have a primary focus on identifying, documenting, and assessing electrical building systems and equipment, while also supporting broader facility assessments as part of a multidisciplinary BUILDER assessment team. Assessments are performed using the BUILDERâ„¢ Sustainment Management System (SMS) and include facilities such as hangars, warehouses, administrative and operations buildings, vehicle maintenance shops, and associated infrastructure.

The data collected through BUILDERâ„¢ SMS is used to support repair and replacement planning for major facility systems, including electrical distribution equipment, lighting, generators, HVAC systems, roofing, pavements, boilers, and other building assets.


Essential FunctionsElectrical Asset Inspection
  • Inspect and document electrical systems and equipment as part of facility condition assessments.

  • Identify transformers and distinguish between equipment types and configurations.

  • Identify electrical panels, switchgear, safety switches, enclosed circuit breakers, and other electrical service equipment.

  • Identify and document generators and associated equipment.

  • Identify Uninterruptible Power Supply (UPS) systems.

  • Count and classify lighting fixtures by type.

  • Assess visible electrical system components for condition, quantity, configuration, and general serviceability.

  • Record electrical asset information accurately within BUILDERâ„¢ SMS or applicable field data collection systems.

  • Coordinate with other assessment disciplines when electrical systems interface with mechanical, architectural, or facility infrastructure.

Facility Condition Assessments
  • Conduct detailed Facility Condition Assessments of federal and military buildings and infrastructure.

  • Collect facility system condition information used to support repair project development, cost estimates, and long-term maintenance planning.

  • Evaluate facilities including hangars, warehouses, administrative buildings, operations facilities, vehicle maintenance shops, and associated utilities.

  • Use tablets and styluses in the field to document facility assets and assessment findings.

  • Review building drawings, facility information, and occupant interviews to support accurate asset inventories.

  • Measure and calculate quantities using field measurements, drawings, and available facility documentation.

  • Follow established BUILDERâ„¢ assessment procedures, naming conventions, inventory rules, and quality standards.

  • Maintain organized electronic documentation for large volumes of facility asset data.

Asset Data Collection & Quality Control
  • Capture accurate, complete, and consistent asset data throughout field assessments.

  • Perform basic measurements and calculations to determine asset quantities and dimensions.

  • Review collected information for completeness and accuracy prior to submission.

  • Identify inconsistencies or missing information and ask appropriate questions to resolve assessment issues.

  • Apply critical thinking to ensure facility assets are inventoried and categorized correctly.

  • Maintain accurate electronic records, field notes, photographs, and other supporting documentation.

  • Support quality control reviews and corrections as required.

Multidisciplinary Facility Assessment Support

While the primary focus of this position is electrical systems, the Electrical Asset Inspector may assist with identification and documentation of related facility components, including:

  • HVAC and mechanical equipment.

  • Plumbing fixtures and piping.

  • Fire protection devices.

  • Building interiors and finishes.

  • Exterior walls, windows, foundations, roofing, gutters, and drainage components.

  • Pavements, utilities, and other facility-related assets.

Training may be provided for candidates who have strong electrical or facility assessment experience but have not previously worked with BUILDERâ„¢ SMS.

Field Coordination & Team Support
  • Work collaboratively with mechanical, architectural, civil, and other assessment team members.

  • Follow established field schedules, site-access procedures, and project requirements.

  • Communicate professionally with facility personnel, occupants, project managers, and other team members.

  • Support team efforts to complete assessments efficiently while maintaining high standards for data quality.

  • Contribute to the collection of reliable facility information used to support maintenance and infrastructure decisions for military and federal facilities.

QualificationsRequired Qualifications
  • Bachelor's degree in Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Architectural Engineering, or a related discipline.

  • Minimum of three (3) to five (5) years of relevant engineering, facility assessment, facility management, construction, or infrastructure experience.

  • Registered Professional Engineer or ability to obtain professional registration within approximately two (2) years.

  • Working knowledge of building electrical systems and electrical service equipment.

  • Ability to identify transformers, electrical panels, safety switches, circuit breakers, generators, UPS systems, and lighting systems.

  • Ability to read and interpret building drawings and facility documentation.

  • Ability to measure quantities and perform basic field calculations.

  • Strong attention to detail and ability to maintain accurate electronic records.

  • Ability to follow standardized assessment procedures and data collection requirements.

  • Ability to work effectively as part of a multidisciplinary team.

  • Ability to use a tablet or similar electronic device for field data collection.

Preferred Qualifications
  • Previous BUILDERâ„¢ Sustainment Management System (SMS) assessment experience.

  • Experience performing Facility Condition Assessments.

  • Electrical engineering, electrical inspection, or electrical asset management experience.

  • Facility management or asset management experience.

  • Experience supporting federal or military facilities.

  • Experience assessing electrical distribution systems, emergency power systems, lighting, and related building infrastructure.

  • Military experience.

  • Experience working on multidisciplinary engineering or infrastructure assessment teams.


Key Competencies
  • Electrical Asset Inspection

  • Facility Condition Assessments

  • BUILDERâ„¢ SMS

  • Electrical Distribution Systems

  • Asset Inventory & Condition Assessment

  • Field Data Collection

  • Facility Management

  • Technical Documentation

  • Quality Control

  • Measurement & Quantity Calculations

  • Critical Thinking

  • Attention to Detail

  • Organization & Data Management

  • Teamwork & Collaboration

  • Adaptability

  • Field Safety


Work Environment

This position involves extensive field work at federal and military facilities. Employees may work in hangars, warehouses, maintenance shops, mechanical and electrical spaces, administrative facilities, exterior infrastructure areas, and other operational environments.

While performing field assessments, employees may be exposed to airborne particles, moving mechanical equipment, vibration, noise, heat, cold, and other varying facility or outdoor conditions.

The position also includes remote office work for data review, documentation, quality control, and completion of assessment deliverables.


Physical Demands

This is a highly active field position that may require:

  • Walking approximately 10,000–15,000 steps per day during facility assessments.

  • Standing and walking for extended periods.

  • Climbing stairs and ladders.

  • Bending, kneeling, stooping, crouching, and occasionally crawling to inspect facility assets.

  • Working in both hot and cold environments.

  • Navigating active facilities and uneven surfaces.

  • Lifting and moving equipment or materials weighing up to approximately 50 pounds.

  • Using a tablet, stylus, measuring devices, and other field equipment throughout the workday.

  • Visual ability necessary to identify equipment types, asset conditions, colors, markings, and facility components.

Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions.


Position Type / Expected Hours of Work

This is a full-time position with a rotational project schedule.

Typical monthly scheduling may include:

  • Two weeks per month: On-site facility assessments, generally up to approximately 50 hours per week.

  • One week per month: Remote work, generally up to approximately 40 hours.

  • One week per month: Scheduled off.

Work schedules may vary depending on project requirements, travel, facility access, and assessment schedules.


Travel

This position requires significant travel to federal and military facilities, typically approximately two weeks per month.

Travel assignments may involve extended stays at federal project sites throughout the United States. One week per month may generally be performed remotely, with another week scheduled off based on the project rotation.


Work Authorization / Security Clearance
  • Must be authorized to work in the United States.

  • Must successfully complete applicable federal background screening requirements.

  • Must be able to obtain and maintain access to federal and military facilities.

  • Must have or be able to obtain an applicable U.S. security clearance if required by the assigned project.

  • Must comply with all site-specific safety, security, and access procedures.


Equal Employment Opportunity Statement

Colorado Network Staffing (CNS) provides equal employment opportunities to all employees and applicants without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, disability, genetic information, veteran status, sexual orientation, gender identity or expression, or any other status protected by applicable federal, state, or local law.

CNS complies with applicable federal, state, and local nondiscrimination requirements governing recruiting, hiring, placement, promotion, termination, compensation, training, and other terms and conditions of employment.


Other Duties

This job description is not intended to contain a comprehensive listing of all duties, responsibilities, or activities associated with the position. Specific assessment responsibilities may vary based on project requirements, facility type, assigned discipline, and client needs. Duties and responsibilities may change as project requirements evolve.