Telecom Estimator II

Piper Companies is looking for a Telecom Estimator II to join a design-build and systems integration firm based out of Northern Virginia. This role requires the candidate to report onsite to Tysons Corner, VA.

 Essential Duties of the Telecom Estimator II:

• Gathering data and assisting in preparing bid proposal estimates and design/build proposals
• Performing take-offs from drawings; pricing change orders and conducting site visits to understand the constructability of projects
•  Preparing bid packages and obtaining pricing from subcontractors and vendors
•  Understanding plans and specifications to identify the types and grades of materials and equipment needed and to ensure compliance with project requirements

Qualifications of the Telecom Estimator II:

• 2+ years experience working in the Communications field with added experience in low voltage systems
• 1-3 years’ experience working on estimates and proposal development
• Experience with contract documents such as contract drawings, specifications, and other bid documents
• AccuBid experience preferred
• Experience supporting Data Center builds is highly desired
• Must be able to obtain a federal security clearance

 Compensation for the Telecom Estimator II:

• $80,000 - $120,000 (based on experience)
• Comprehensive benefit package; Cigna Medical, Cigna Dental, Vision, 401k w/ ADP, PTO, paid holidays, sick Leave as required by law

This job opens for applications on 2/13/26. Applications for this job will be accepted for at least 30 days from the posting date

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scope of work (SOW), bill of materials (BOM), takeoff sheets, construction drawings, as‑builts, RFP requirements, RFIs, value engineering, bid alternates, cost breakout, labor productivity rates, material pricing, subcontractor quotes, bid leveling, bid clarifications, addenda review, spec compliance, project phasing, long‑lead materials, construction sequencing, site walks, pre-bid meetings, structured cabling, telecommunications cabling, Cat5e, Cat6, Cat6A, Cat7, fiber optic cabling, single‑mode fiber (SMF), multimode fiber (MMF), OM3, OM4, OS2, MDF (main distribution frame), IDF (intermediate distribution frame), equipment racks, cable trays, J‑hooks, ladder racks, conduit pathways, raceways, innerduct, cable dressing, plenum cabling, riser cabling, patch panels, patch cords, fiber enclosures, copper terminations, keystone jacks, RJ45 connectors, cross‑connects, backbone cabling, horizontal cabling, cold aisle containment, hot aisle containment, raised floor systems, overhead cable tray systems, server racks, PDUs (power distribution units), RPPs (remote power panels), structured cabling pathways, meeting cable density requirements, redundancy planning (N, N+1, 2N), LAN/SAN cabling, MPO connectors, LC connectors, high‑density fiber, cage infrastructure, data hall layout, white space planning, hot aisle cooling, BMS integration, security cabling, access control cabling, CCTV cabling, TIA‑568, TIA‑569, TIA‑606, TIA‑607, BICSI standards, NEC (National Electrical Code), NFPA 70, EIA standards, IEEE standards, UL listings, cable fire ratings, plenum rating (CMP), riser rating (CMR), duct banks, manholes, handholes, pull boxes, aerial cabling, underground cabling, directional boring, trenching, conduit sizing, cable pulling tension, messenger wire, utility coordination, pathway provisioning, Bluebeam, PlanGrid, Procore, Accubid, Esticom, Excel takeoffs, on‑screen digitizing, Revit MEP, AutoCAD, BIM coordination, conduits, EMT, RMC, flex conduit, cable supports, strut channel, threaded rod, grounding wires, bonding busbars, racks and cabinets, vertical cable managers, horizontal managers, lashing hardware, firestopping materials, sleeves and bushings, pull strings, cable lubricants, access control systems, CCTV systems, IP cameras, PoE devices, intrusion detection wiring, DAS (Distributed Antenna Systems), Wi‑Fi infrastructure cabling, AV cabling, paging systems, intercom wiring, HVAC low‑voltage wiring, BMS controls, relay wiring, prevailing wage, Davis‑Bacon, union labor rates, travel costs, site logistics, shift differentials, installation difficulty factors, material escalation, mobilization costs, demobilization, rough‑in vs trim‑out labor breakdown, MEP coordination, clash detection, BIM modeling, ceiling grid coordination, pathway constraints, multi‑trade collaboration, schedule dependencies, QA/QC requirements, commissioning support, inspection compliance, redlines, punch lists