1

Relocation Project Manager Jobs (NOW HIRING)

Construction / Relocation Project Manager The Construction / Relocation Project Manager leads mid- to small-size construction and relocation projects, with a strong emphasis on move management and ...

Construction / Relocation Project Manager The Construction / Relocation Project Manager leads mid- to small-size construction and relocation projects, with a strong emphasis on move management and ...

Project management experience in commercial relocation, logistics, construction, or installation preferred. * Experience coordinating field teams, vendors, or subcontractors. * Comfortable working in ...

Support move/relocation planning and transition activities for hospital operational services and ... Project Management experience - 10+ years * IT Network Buildout/New Facility Build experience - 3+ ...

... relocation project management experience preferred. * Previous commercial and/or household ... coordinator experience preferred. PHYSICAL REQUIREMENTS: The physical demands described here are ...

next page

Showing results 1-20

Relocation Project Manager information

See salary details

$44.5K

$96.6K

$154.5K

How much do relocation project manager jobs pay per year?

As of May 30, 2026, the average yearly pay for relocation project manager in the United States is $96,560.00, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $75,000.00 and $113,000.00 per year, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a Relocation Project Manager, and why are they important?

To thrive as a Relocation Project Manager, you need strong project management skills, organizational abilities, and experience in logistics or facilities management, often supported by a relevant degree or certifications like PMP. Familiarity with project management software, move management systems, and budgeting tools is typically required. Excellent communication, problem-solving, and negotiation skills help manage stakeholders, minimize disruption, and ensure smooth transitions. These capabilities are crucial for coordinating complex relocations efficiently, staying on schedule, and meeting client or organizational expectations.

What are some common challenges faced by Relocation Project Managers during large-scale office moves, and how can they be addressed?

Relocation Project Managers often encounter challenges such as coordinating between multiple departments, adhering to tight timelines, and managing vendor relationships during large-scale office moves. Effective communication and detailed planning are essential to minimize disruptions and ensure all stakeholders are informed throughout the process. Additionally, anticipating potential issues—like IT infrastructure set-up or regulatory compliance—can help the project manager proactively resolve problems. Building strong relationships with both internal teams and external vendors is key to a smooth relocation.

What does a Relocation Project Manager do?

A Relocation Project Manager is responsible for overseeing and coordinating all aspects of moving a company, department, or individuals from one location to another. Their duties include planning the move, managing budgets and timelines, coordinating with vendors and moving companies, and ensuring minimal disruption to business operations. They also handle communication with stakeholders, address logistical challenges, and ensure that the relocation is completed efficiently and safely.

What is the difference between Relocation Project Manager vs Moving Coordinator?

AspectRelocation Project ManagerMoving Coordinator
CredentialsProject management certifications, industry-specific knowledgeCustomer service experience, basic organizational skills
Work EnvironmentCorporate, logistics, or relocation firms managing large projectsMoving companies, assisting clients with logistics
Employer & IndustryRelocation service providers, corporate HR departmentsMoving companies, freight services
Search & Comparison IntentUnderstanding project scope, managing relocationsCoordinating individual or small group moves

The main difference is that a Relocation Project Manager oversees large-scale relocation projects, coordinating multiple stakeholders and managing budgets, while a Moving Coordinator handles day-to-day logistics of individual moves. The Project Manager's role is broader and more strategic, often working with corporate clients, whereas the Moving Coordinator focuses on executing specific moving tasks.

More about Relocation Project Manager jobs
What cities are hiring for Relocation Project Manager jobs? Cities with the most Relocation Project Manager job openings:
What are the most commonly searched types of Relocation Project jobs? The most popular types of Relocation Project jobs are:
What states have the most Relocation Project Manager jobs? States with the most job openings for Relocation Project Manager jobs include:
Infographic showing various Relocation Project Manager job openings in the United States as of May 2026, with employment types broken down into 1% Internship, 84% Full Time, 13% Part Time, and 2% Contract. Highlights an 88% Physical, 2% Hybrid, and 10% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $96,560 per year, or $46.4 per hour.
Studio Relocation Project Manager

Studio Relocation Project Manager

Dhar Mann Studios

Los Angeles, CA

Other

Posted 4 days ago


Job description

ABOUT DHAR MANN STUDIOS

Dhar Mann Studios is one of the most-watched digital media companies in the world, creating mission-driven content for the social media generation. Our short, inspirational videos centered on life, business, and relationships generate more than 1 billion monthly views and have amassed over 70 billion views across YouTube, Facebook, Instagram, and TikTok. Led by Dhar Mann, a mission-driven entrepreneur with a global audience of over 160+ million followers, the company exists to do more than entertain. We create stories that make an impact. We are not just telling stories, we are changing lives.


BIG PICTURE

Dhar Mann Studios is entering one of the most important operational transitions in the company's history: moving from our current Burbank production footprint into a new San Fernando Valley studio facility designed to support the next era of high-volume scripted content. The move will involve stages, offices, production spaces, standing sets, equipment, props, wardrobe, art, facilities, storage, vendors, department owners, timelines, approvals, forms, budgets, and a large number of interdependent decisions.

We are hiring a Studio Relocation Project Manager to manage the relocation to ensure it is organized, accountable, and on-time. This is the person who makes sure the work actually gets done: timelines are built, dependencies are tracked, owners are assigned, follow-ups happen, forms are completed, vendors are coordinated, risks are escalated, and every open item has a clear next step.


The right person is highly organized, relentless about follow-through, comfortable with messy cross-functional work, and not above the details. You will need to track hundreds of moving pieces without losing the plot, push people for updates without creating drama, and make sure leadership always knows where the project stands.


HOW YOU'LL SPEND YOUR TIME

  • Build and maintain the master relocation timeline, workback schedule, milestone calendar, task tracker, and dependency map.
  • Turn strategic recommendations from leadership, department heads, and the Production Efficiency & Studio Move Consultant into clear action items with owners, deadlines, statuses, and next steps.
  • Run weekly and ad hoc relocation meetings, capture notes, document decisions, assign follow-ups, and circulate clear recaps.
  • Track progress across production, art, wardrobe, hair/makeup, props, facilities, booking, finance, post, creative, vendors, contractors, movers, and department leads.
  • Create and maintain trackers for action items, approvals, forms, purchase requests, vendor deliverables, space planning decisions, equipment moves, set moves, storage needs, department checklists, and open risks.
  • Ensure department owners are completing assigned work on time and escalate blockers quickly when deadlines slip or decisions stall.
  • Coordinate with vendors, contractors, movers, facilities teams, and internal stakeholders to keep dates, scopes, access needs, deliverables, insurance requirements, and paperwork organized.
  • Support inventory, tagging, labeling, packing plans, move sequencing, storage plans, and department-by-department transition checklists.
  • Help create a move-continuity plan so production output is not unnecessarily disrupted during the relocation.
  • Maintain clear documentation for key decisions, assumptions, dependencies, budget impacts, and unresolved issues.
  • Prepare status reports for Sean and executive leadership showing what is done, what is late, what is blocked, what decisions are needed, and what risks require attention.
  • Follow up persistently with stakeholders who have not completed assigned tasks, submitted required forms, approved materials, or provided needed information.
  • Coordinate calendars, walkthroughs, department reviews, vendor meetings, site visits, and move-related working sessions.
  • Help organize SOPs, transition documents, department handoffs, launch checklists, and post-move follow-up items.
  • Stay close enough to the physical move to know what is actually happening on the ground, not just what the tracker says.

WHAT SUCCESS LOOKS LIKE

  • DMS has a clear, cost-conscious relocation strategy before major money is spent.
  • The relocation plan is translated into a clear project plan with owners, deadlines, dependencies, and measurable progress.
  • Department heads understand their responsibilities and are held accountable to the timeline.
  • Forms, approvals, trackers, notes, vendor documents, and follow-ups are completed accurately and on time.
  • Risks and blockers are surfaced early instead of becoming last-minute emergencies.
  • The move is sequenced in a way that protects production output as much as possible.


WHAT YOU HAVE

  • 5+ years of project management, production operations, studio operations, facilities coordination, construction coordination, move management, or complex cross-functional operations experience.
  • Proven ability to manage complicated projects with many stakeholders, moving pieces, dependencies, and deadlines.
  • Exceptional organization, follow-through, note-taking, documentation, and task-tracking skills.
  • Strong command of project management tools, spreadsheets, trackers, timelines, workback schedules, status reports, and meeting recaps.
  • Experience working with production teams, vendors, contractors, facilities teams, creative teams, operations teams, or similarly fast-moving cross-functional groups.
  • Ability to convert conversations into clear action items, owners, due dates, and escalation points.
  • Comfortable pushing busy people for updates, holding them accountable, and escalating missed deadlines without becoming emotional or political.
  • Strong judgment around when to solve a problem yourself, when to escalate, and when to force a decision.
  • Detail-oriented enough to catch missing forms, unclear owners, broken dependencies, incomplete checklists, and unresolved approvals before they create delays.
  • Calm under pressure, especially when priorities shift, timelines compress, or multiple departments need answers at the same time.
  • Comfortable being on-site regularly, walking spaces, attending vendor meetings, checking progress in person, and verifying that the plan matches reality.
  • Low ego and high urgency. You are willing to do the unglamorous work that keeps a major project from falling apart.


WHO OVERSEES YOU

This role reports to Sean Atkins and works closely with executive leadership, the Production Efficiency & Studio Move Consultant, Head of Production, production management, art department leadership, facilities, finance, creative leadership, vendors, contractors, and department heads across the studio.

This role requires strong peer accountability. You will not manage every stakeholder directly, but you will be responsible for making sure the work is visible, organized, followed up on, and escalated when needed.


WHO YOU OVERSEE

This is an individual contributor project management role. You may coordinate internal stakeholders, department owners, vendors, contractors, movers, and temporary support resources, but your core responsibility is project execution, tracking, follow-up, and accountability.


WHERE IT ALL GOES DOWN

This role is based in Los Angeles, CA, with regular on-site work at both the current Dhar Mann Studios facility and the new studio facility. This is not a remote administrative role. The work requires being close to the people, spaces, vendors, and physical progress of the move.


WHEN THE MAGIC HAPPENS

This is a project-based role expected to run 6 months initially, with potential extension through buildout, relocation, launch, and post-move stabilization. Schedule will vary based on project phase, but candidates should expect regular weekday availability, on-site walkthroughs, leadership meetings, vendor coordination, deadline tracking, and occasional off-hour support around move-critical windows.