Heritage professions
Heritage area
The heritage professions contribute to improving the living environment of university users. Building an asset management strategy in line with the challenges of research and teaching, regional issues and the challenges of society and standards. These professions, representative of project management in the broadest sense of the term, are diversified and cover knowledge of the real estate portfolio, management of real estate assets, setting up and monitoring real estate operations, and enhancing the value of the portfolio. The scope of each project, which can be very diverse, the characteristics of each university site and the size of the real estate portfolio are all factors that require the property management professions to be dynamic and agile in the construction and implementation of their strategy.
Focus
Heritage professions at university
The project manager is responsible for the overall management of the construction and heavy rehabilitation operations for which he or she is responsible, in compliance with the program objectives, deadlines and costs relating to the operation.
The real estate valuation and optimization consultant assists with the development of the asset valuation/optimization master plan, proposing all actions aimed at enhancing the value of real estate assets and setting up and monitoring the associated operational arrangements. It is also his role to analyze and improve the reliability of real estate and asset data, which he uses to supply the asset indicators essential to the strategic management of the real estate function.
The Property Information System Manager is responsible for setting up the property management software to create a single database covering all the University's real estate assets. He/she is responsible for managing property and asset data, and for ensuring the reliability of all data and indicators required to draw up the establishment's asset management policy. At ease with IT tools and with an excellent knowledge of asset management, he/she defines the procedures required for inventorying and classifying all digital and physical data.
The real estate lawyer is responsible for ensuring the validity and legal security of all deeds and titles covering the university's facilities, and for monitoring these. He/she advises on and applies public property law, and ensures that administrative and financial files are drawn up in accordance with the General Code of Public Property (CG3P).
This professional produces plans, schematics and technical drawings for property management, while updating technical and cartographic databases to optimize the operation and maintenance of university infrastructures.
The site supervisor supervises and coordinates the construction or renovation of university buildings, managing teams, monitoring deadlines, costs and quality, and ensuring compliance with safety standards.
This position involves managing complex real estate projects, from the design phase through to delivery, coordinating the various stakeholders, managing budgets and ensuring that the work is in line with the objectives set by the university.
These professionals provide administrative and logistical support to project managers, monitoring files, preparing documents, planning meetings, and helping to organize work acceptance to ensure compliance with specifications.
The financial manager in the property department is responsible for the budgetary and financial management of real estate projects, ensuring that resources are properly allocated, that budget envelopes are respected, and contributing to the financial analyses required for decision-making.
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The quality of life at work, the search for meaning and usefulness in one's job, the versatility of positions and the role of the university for the region... There are many reasons to join us. It's your turn to take part in this wonderful adventure and help change things!