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Asset Operations Jobs (NOW HIRING)

Asset Coordinator

Fresno, CA ยท On-site

$23 - $25/hr

Director of Asset Operations Location: Fresno ABOUT WELLPOINTE Operating at the intersection of healthcare and real estate, Wellpointe is a leading provider of affordable, boutique-style residential ...

Director of Asset Operations Location: Fresno ABOUT WELLPOINTE Operating at the intersection of healthcare and real estate, Wellpointe is a leading provider of affordable, boutique-style residential ...

Asset Coordinator

Fresno, CA ยท On-site

$23 - $25/hr

Director of Asset Operations Location: Fresno ABOUT WELLPOINTE Operating at the intersection of healthcare and real estate, Wellpointe is a leading provider of affordable, boutique-style residential ...

Working under the direction of the Senior Manager - Asset Operations, the Asset Coordinator provides essential logistical, administrative, and site-level support to ensure operational consistency and ...

Working under the direction of the Senior Manager - Asset Operations, the Asset Coordinator provides essential logistical, administrative, and site-level support to ensure operational consistency and ...

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Asset Operations information

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$53

How much do asset operations jobs pay per hour?

As of Sep 14, 2026, the average hourly pay for asset operations in the United States is $26.24, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $17.79 and $30.29 per hour, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What is asset operations?

Asset Operations refer to the processes and activities involved in managing, maintaining, and optimizing physical or digital assets within an organization. This includes overseeing asset lifecycles, ensuring assets are properly utilized, tracking asset performance, and coordinating maintenance or repairs. The goal of asset operations is to maximize the value, efficiency, and longevity of assets while minimizing costs and risks associated with asset ownership.

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

To thrive in Asset Operations, you need strong analytical skills, attention to detail, and a solid understanding of asset management principles, often supported by a degree in finance, business, or a related field. Familiarity with asset management software, enterprise resource planning (ERP) systems, and relevant certifications such as Certified Asset Management Professional (CAMP) are commonly required. Effective communication, problem-solving abilities, and organizational skills help professionals handle complex portfolios and coordinate with stakeholders. These skills and qualifications ensure assets are managed efficiently, risks are minimized, and organizational value is maximized.

What are some common challenges faced by professionals in asset operations, and how can they be addressed?

Professionals in Asset Operations often encounter challenges such as maintaining accurate asset records, ensuring compliance with regulatory requirements, and coordinating with multiple departments for asset lifecycle management. These challenges can be addressed by implementing robust asset tracking systems, maintaining clear communication channels with finance, IT, and maintenance teams, and staying current with industry compliance standards. Proactively seeking process improvements and embracing new technologies also help streamline operations and reduce errors, making the role both dynamic and rewarding.

What is the difference between Asset Operations vs Asset Management?

AspectAsset OperationsAsset Management
Primary FocusDay-to-day management and maintenance of assetsStrategic planning and optimization of asset portfolios
ResponsibilitiesMonitoring asset performance, scheduling maintenance, ensuring complianceInvestment decisions, asset valuation, portfolio growth
CredentialsTechnical certifications, industry-specific licensesFinancial or investment certifications often preferred
Work EnvironmentOperational sites, maintenance facilitiesOffices, client meetings, strategic planning sessions

Asset Operations focuses on managing the daily functions and maintenance of assets, ensuring they operate efficiently. Asset Management involves strategic oversight, investment decisions, and optimizing asset value over time. While both roles are essential in asset-intensive industries, Asset Operations is more hands-on and technical, whereas Asset Management is strategic and financial.

More about Asset Operations jobs

What are the most commonly searched types of Asset Operations jobs?

The most popular types of Asset Operations jobs are:

What are popular job titles for Asset Operations?

Popular job titles for Asset Operations:

Infographic showing various Asset Operations job openings in the United States as of September 2026, with employment types broken down into 1% As Needed, 80% Full Time, 16% Part Time, 1% Temporary, 1% Contract, and 1% Nights. Highlights an 93% Physical, 2% Hybrid, and 5% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $54,588 per year, or $26.2 per hour.

Inventory & Asset Operations Project Manager

Redmond, WA โ€ข On-site

Blueprint Technologies
Constructionย โ€ขย 501 - 1,000 employees

Full-time

Posted 24 days ago


Job description

About the Role

We are looking for an Inventory & Asset Operations Project Manager to support the day-to-day flow, control, and visibility of equipment in a data center R&D environment. You will help keep assets accurate, available, and moving-receiving and organizing equipment, coordinating requests, maintaining inventory systems and internal applications, supporting audits, and improving the processes that engineers rely on.

The strongest fit is an energetic, highly organized operator who enjoys being in the middle of the work. You notice what needs attention, follow through without losing details, and are equally comfortable updating a tracking tool, coordinating with stakeholders, walking the floor to locate equipment, and helping the team safely stage or move assets.

What You'll Do

Inventory and Asset Operations
  • Own accurate inventory records for lab, test, server, network, and related hardware across multiple onsite locations.
  • Support the full asset lifecycle, including intake, labeling, storage, checkout, allocation, transfers, returns, audits, and end-of-life disposition.
  • Perform routine physical inventory checks, reconcile discrepancies, and maintain audit-ready records.
  • Monitor equipment levels, usage, and availability; surface risks and help prioritize assets based on engineering and project needs.
  • Receive, organize, stage, and relocate equipment within lab, warehouse, and data center spaces, using team support and approved equipment when work should not be completed alone.
  • Maintain orderly storage areas and clear asset identification so equipment can be located and deployed efficiently.
Logistics and Coss-Functional Coordination
  • Coordinate equipment requests, fulfillment, movement, and handoffs with engineers, lab teams, warehouse partners, vendors, and other support groups.
  • Track open requests and dependencies through completion, communicating status, delays, and next steps clearly.
  • Route shipment or service requests to the appropriate team when ownership sits outside this role's scope, while ensuring the handoff is documented and completed.
  • Support changing priorities and volume cycles, including busier periods at the start of Microsoft planning and budget cycles.
  • Partner across teams to resolve missing, delayed, mislabeled, or incorrectly assigned assets.
Tools, Applications, and Process Improvement
  • Maintain and improve internal inventory applications, request workflows, dashboards, and tracking systems used by the team.
  • Organize and clean operational data to improve accuracy, reporting, and decision-making.
  • Create and maintain practical SOPs, process documentation, and user guidance.
  • Train and support stakeholders on inventory tools, request processes, and asset-handling expectations.
  • Identify gaps, simplify workflows, and implement improvements that make equipment easier to find, track, allocate, and manage at scale.

What You'll Bring

  • 3+ years of experience in inventory control, asset management, warehouse operations, data center or lab operations, supply chain, logistics, or a closely related environment.
  • Demonstrated experience maintaining accurate records and completing physical inventory audits or reconciliations.
  • Experience coordinating hardware movement, equipment requests, fulfillment, or asset lifecycle activities across multiple stakeholders.
  • Strong operational follow-through: you take ownership, stay organized, and close loops in a fast-moving environment.
  • Comfort working directly with physical equipment in lab, warehouse, or data center spaces-not only managing work through reports or meetings.
  • Strong Excel and data-organization skills, with the ability to learn and maintain inventory, collaboration, and project-tracking tools.
  • Clear, practical communication and sound judgment about when to act, escalate, request support, or redirect work to the correct owner.
  • Ability to work onsite across Redmond and Totem Lake locations based on operational needs.

Preferred Qualifications

  • Experience supporting Microsoft or another large enterprise technology environment.
  • Experience with servers, network hardware, lab/test equipment, ITAR, CUI, GFE, or other controlled assets.
  • Experience with barcode or RFID inventory systems and hardware lifecycle controls.
  • Experience building or maintaining Power Apps, Dataverse solutions, Power BI reports, SharePoint workflows, or similar operational tools.
  • Experience supporting multiple locations, warehouse spaces, or high-volume asset environments.
  • Forklift, pallet jack, or other material-handling experience or certification, where applicable.
  • Bachelor's degree or relevant technical, inventory, logistics, or project management certification.

Work Environment and Physical Expectations

This position is performed onsite in active lab, warehouse, and data center environments. The work includes regular walking between work areas; standing, bending, reaching, and handling equipment; and helping receive, organize, stage, or relocate hardware. Some periods will involve higher volumes of incoming equipment and more hands-on activity.

No employee is expected to complete physically demanding work alone when assistance or material-handling equipment is appropriate. Team lifts, help from onsite partners, and safe work practices are expected.

Compensation

At Blueprint, we strive to offer competitive pay that reflects the value of our team members. Compensation for this role is influenced by a variety of factors, including skills, education, responsibilities, experience, and geographic market.

For candidates based in Washington State, the anticipated compensation range is $40.87 to $43.27 USD per hour, with a midpoint of $42.07 USD per hour. Please note that we typically do not hire new employees at the top of the posted range. Actual starting pay will be determined based on experience, skills, and internal equity. The final compensation and job title may vary depending on the selected candidate's qualifications.

Location and Work Arrangement

Redmond and Totem Lake, Washington

This role requires 100% onsite work within the assigned data center environments.