J

JBG SMITH

Manages, develops mixed-use properties in DC

HVAC Mechanic

Full-TimeDeadline 7/25/27
$47.36/hr
Mid
Arlington County, Arlington, VA, USA
In Person
Building TradesHVAC & Building Systems

About the job

Requirements
  • High school diploma or GED and at least 4 years of experience in HVAC, plumbing, electrical, fire protection, other mechanical systems, and/or general building or facilities maintenance.
  • Certification as a CFC Universal Technician from a U.S. Environmental Protection Agency-approved program.
  • Ability to troubleshoot, diagnose, and repair mechanical, electrical, and plumbing systems, controls, and components using appropriate tools.
  • Ability to evacuate refrigeration systems, perform refrigeration leak tests, recover refrigerant, and replace refrigerant system components in accordance with current state and federal regulatory requirements for service and repair practices.
  • Ability to operate a personal computer and mobile communication devices, including internet browsers.
  • Ability to work independently and on a team.
  • Ability to work occasional overtime, weekends, and holidays on scheduled or short notice, and respond to urgent building issues after normal working hours.
  • Ability to perform intermediate arithmetic calculations.
  • Reliable, punctual, and dependable with excellent attendance.
  • Sound judgment, discretion, timely follow-through, and attention to detail when resolving issues.
  • Ability to meet the physical requirements of the role, including standing, walking, climbing, kneeling, crawling, and occasionally lifting or moving up to 50 pounds.
  • Ability to work in conditions involving temperature extremes, wet or humid areas, moving mechanical parts, high-voltage electricity, and occasional exposure to heights, fumes, airborne particles, toxic or caustic chemicals, and outdoor weather; hearing protection may occasionally be required.
  • A tenant may require additional background screening and/or documentation.
Responsibilities
  • Conduct daily mechanical tours according to company standards and the supervisor's schedule to ensure continuous, efficient, and safe operation of equipment and building systems.
  • Adjust HVAC system controls to manage temperature and air circulation, provide tenant comfort, and meet lease requirements.
  • Operate and monitor automation systems, logs, system measures, and alarms to identify and resolve problems and anomalies outside normal operating parameters; adjust systems as appropriate; and record and report faults, deficiencies, and other unusual occurrences.
  • Perform preventive and reactive equipment maintenance in compliance with company standards and manufacturers' specifications, and document actions and measures in the service request system.
  • Respond quickly to and resolve tenant and property management service requests, and document actions in the service request system.
  • Perform general building maintenance and repairs, including re-lamping, plumbing, locksmithing, painting equipment, mechanical and related spaces, and other minor spot repairs and touch-ups.
  • Respond to alarms and incidents and help identify recurring issues for follow-up and correction.
  • Attend and participate in toolbox meetings, and help train and mentor colleagues and new employees.
  • Comply with and enforce policies in the Employee Manual and Operations Manual, safety guidelines, and accepted company practices.
  • Complete assigned tasks, special projects, and other duties efficiently and on time.
  • Work the regular scheduled shift set by the supervisor.
  • Carry and use company-issued communication devices for emergency response and daily communication.
Desired Qualifications
  • Experience processing service and preventive maintenance requests with an automated maintenance management system.
  • Technical or trade school diploma in HVAC-R and/or capability to possess the equivalent of or better than a Journeyman HVACR license from a jurisdictional authority.
  • Specific licensure in a building-related trade.
  • Building Owners and Managers Institute International (BOMI) designation, Systems Maintenance Technician (SMT) designation, or a higher designation.
  • General knowledge of safe work practices and Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) regulations, and OSHA 10 training.

About the company

JBG SMITH is a real estate company focused on the Washington, DC market. It owns and operates a mixed-use collection of properties, including urban-infill office, multifamily, and retail spaces. The company earns by investing in, developing, leasing, and managing these assets, using its size and market knowledge to coordinate complex projects and create places that support whole communities. Its approach combines a long track record (over 50 years) with a broad network of relationships to drive property creation and management from start to finish. Its goal is to grow value for shareholders by delivering high-quality, well-located properties and by shaping communities through placemaking and thoughtful property management.

Company Size

501-1,000

Company Stage

IPO

Headquarters

Bethesda, Maryland

Founded

1960

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Simplify Jobs

Simplify's Take

What believers are saying

  • Q2 2026 annualized NOI reached $249.3 million, up after asset recycling.
  • Central Place Residences sold for $206.25 million, monetizing Rosslyn at premium pricing.
  • Credit facility maturity moved to August 2030, improving refinancing runway.

What critics are saying

  • Wardman Tower judgment hit $356.1 million; appeals threaten liquidity into 2027.
  • D.C. forced $8.1 million RealPage settlement and monitoring restrictions through 2036.
  • Same-store NOI fell 4.0% in Q2 2026, exposing weak organic growth.

What makes JBG SMITH unique

  • Washington-area mixed-use landlord with dense DC multifamily and office control.
  • Rosslyn exits and asset recaps show active capital recycling, not passive ownership.
  • Long-dated 2030 credit facility and added borrowing capacity preserve strategic flexibility.

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Benefits

  • Professional Development Budget
  • Performance Bonus

Company News

City Cast
Sep 14th, 2026
Two D.C. Landlords settle for $9.3 million in D.C. AG's rent price fixing lawsuit.

Two D.C. Landlords settle for $9.3 million in D.C. AG's rent price fixing lawsuit. JBG Smith and Mid-America Apartments were accused of using RealPage software in a rent inflation scheme. Sep 14, 2026 · 2:14 p.m. ET Two D.C. apartment landlords will pay a combined $9.3 million to settle a lawsuit accusing them of illegally using a pricing software to collude with other firms and drive up rents across the city, the D.C. attorney general's office announced Monday. JBG Smith, a Bethesda-based real estate investment trust that owns over 4,500 units in D.C., agreed to pay $8.1 million, marking the largest financial settlement in the case to date. Mid-America Apartments (MAA), a Tennessee-based real estate investment trust with 269 units, will pay $1.2 million. The landlords are the latest to settle in the attorney general's case that accused 14 local firms of using pricing software from RealPage to inflate rents for about 58,000 multifamily housing units across the District, according to the complaint. The attorney general alleged that RealPage used confidential data to assess the supply and demand for units in specific neighborhoods and then drive up rents. The software caused "District renters to pay millions of dollars they would not have." At the time of the lawsuit, RealPage software contributed to pricing 30% of multifamily units in D.C. That percentage grows to 60% when just accounting for large multifamily buildings. The D.C. neighborhoods most affected by the alleged collusion were Navy Yard, NoMa, Dupont Circle, Forest Hills, Logan Circle, Observatory Circle, Adams Morgan, Southwest Waterfront and Shaw, according to the complaint. JBG owned several buildings at the time of the lawsuit, but the complaint specifically noted The Batley in Union Market and West Half in Navy Yard. MAA owned Post Massachusetts Avenue near Logan Circle. So far, the attorney general has secured $11.55 million in settlements. Bell Partners and Avenue5 Residential agreed in June to each pay $700,000 in civil penalties, money to impacted residents, and legal fees. William C. Smith was the first to settle in June 2025, agreeing to pay $1.05 million. A JBG Smith spokesperson had no "additional comment" regarding the settlement. Mid-America Apartments did not respond to a request for comment. Attorney General Brian Schwalb said in a news release that housing affordability is a major problem in D.C., "and yet some of the largest residential landlords made things worse by illegally colluding to artificially push rents even higher." He added that his office is focused on maintaining a fair and competitive housing market "that law-abiding landlords can compete on a level playing field, and that D.C. residents who want to live in the District can afford to live here." As part of the settlement, both firms deny wrongdoing. JBG Smith and MAA also agreed to change how they operate their businesses for 10 and 8 years, respectively. This includes no longer using rent-setting software that draws on data from other landlords that is not publicly available, and barring the companies and their employees from sharing their own non-public pricing and occupancy data with other landlords. JBG Smith has had a series of financial woes in recent months. In August, a judge ordered the company to pay $356 million for failing to make structural upgrades to Woodley Park's Wardman Tower, despite marketing the condos as swanky units and selling them at luxury prices, The Washington Business Journal reported. The judgment caused the publicly traded company to delay its second-quarter earnings report. Weeks ago, JBG Smith exited a mixed-use development deal in Union Market with Gallaudet University, according to the Business Journal. RealPage's algorithmic rent-setting practices first came to public attention after a 2022 ProPublica expose. In the years that followed, the company and dozens of large landlords were sued by the District of Columbia, Arizona, New Jersey, and the U.S. Department of Justice. Multiple class-action lawsuits were also filed against the company, and multiple states have passed laws against algorithmic rent-setting. RealPage and individual landlords have since settled many of these lawsuits, with combined payouts totaling the hundreds of millions of dollars. Late last year, the Department of Justice also reached a settlement with RealPage that would restrict its use of nonpublic, competitively sensitive information to set rents. Alyssa Fowers contributed to this report. Business & Development Reporter Jaclyn Peiser is a reporter for City Cast DC, where she covers business, development, and real estate.

Seeking Alpha
Aug 27th, 2026
JBG SMITH extends $690M revolving credit facility (JBGS:NYSE) | Seeking Alpha

JBG SMITH (JBGS) extends its $690M revolving credit facility to 2030 and ups its term loan to $415M, with SOFR+1.50% pricing.

The Business Journals
Aug 10th, 2026
JBG Smith warns appealing Wardman Tower judgment could 'impact our liquidity'

JBG Smith warns appealing Wardman Tower judgment could 'impact our liquidity' By Michael Neibauer - Managing Editor, Washington Business Journal Aug 10, 2026 Updated Aug 10, 2026 11:11am EDT Preview this article 1 min CEO Matt Kelly says the judgment was a "shocking surprise." Don't Stop Here - Continue Reading For $1 Per Week Secure 4 weeks of award-winning news and trusted insights Subscribe for only $4 * How Wardman Tower condo owners won a $356M judgment against JBG Smith How Wardman Tower condo owners won a $356M judgment against JBG Smith * JBG Smith postpones earnings after $356M lawsuit judgment JBG Smith postpones earnings after $356M lawsuit judgment * Central Place Residences sells for $206M, with a condo twist Central Place Residences sells for $206M, with a condo twist * Monument Realty buys Virginia property from JBG Smith Monument Realty buys Virginia property from JBG Smith

Yahoo Finance
Aug 10th, 2026
JBG SMITH reports Q2 2026 results with $249.3M annualised NOI amid mixed portfolio performance

JBG SMITH, a Washington, DC-based mixed-use property developer, reported its second quarter 2026 financial results. The company filed its Form 10-Q for the quarter ended 30 June 2026. Annualised net operating income reached $249.3 million for the three months ended 30 June 2026, compared to $249.7 million in the previous quarter. When adjusting for recently sold and recapitalised assets, annualised NOI increased to $249.2 million from $246.1 million. The increase was primarily driven by higher occupancy and lower utilities expenses in the multifamily portfolio, alongside higher parking revenue in the commercial portfolio. Same store NOI decreased 4.0% to $54.8 million year-on-year, mainly due to lower rental revenue and higher expenses across both multifamily and commercial properties.

ARLnow
Jul 16th, 2026
Morning Notes for July 16, 2026.

Morning Notes for July 16, 2026. Published July 16, 2026 at 7:30AM Iraqi Visit Grounds DCA - New details have emerged about Tuesday's ground stop at Reagan National, when security for Iraqi Prime Minister Ali al-Zaidi's visit halted flights for hours. "Commercial flights were postponed from taking off or landing at the D.C.-area airport from 11 a.m. ET until around 3 p.m. Over 300 flights were delayed and at least 126 flights were canceled, according to the flight tracking site FlightAware." [CBS News, Dave Statter/X] JBG Smith Exits Rosslyn - JBG Smith is poised to sell Central Place Residences, a 31-story, 377-unit apartment tower atop the Rosslyn Metro station at 1800 N. Lynn Street, to Boston-based Berkshire Residential Investments for a price expected to top $200 million. The deal would mark the Bethesda-based developer's full exit from the Rosslyn market. [WBJ] Drifting at the Pentagon - "Someone had fun at 3:30 this morning at a Pentagon parking lot on Army Navy Drive," Dave Statter posted Wednesday, sharing video of the pre-dawn drifting. He wondered whether it was the same driver who used to do the same thing at the intersection with Eads Street before police caught him near the Pentagon. [Dave Statter/X] O'Connell Runners Defend Titles - The Bishop O'Connell boys cross-country team is gearing up to defend two 2025 championships this fall. Last year's squad first won the Virginia state Catholic crown, then captured the Division I state championship for the first time in 25 years. It has many key performers returning. [RunWashington] MWAA Taps Airport Advisers - The Metropolitan Washington Airports Authority awarded a combined $50 million in contracts to HNTB, Accenture and EY to help oversee coming infrastructure projects at Reagan National and Dulles. The work is expected to include replacing Reagan National's aging Terminal 1 "banjo" concourse and a $22 billion overhaul at Dulles. [WBJ] Who Pays for Power Lines - Consumer advocates and Gov. Abigail Spanberger's (D) administration are pushing state regulators to make data centers pay for the high-voltage transmission lines that serve them, part of a Dominion Energy case over how power line costs hit customer bills. The State Corporation Commission has until Aug. 1 to decide. [Virginia Mercury] Heat Slows Amtrak Trains - Amtrak has added temperature-related speed restrictions across the Northeast, including the D.C. region, as extreme heat grips the area. Trains may run at reduced speeds and face delays between 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. through Friday, and affected customers have already been notified. [Fox 5] Business Optimism Ticks Up - Optimism among N. Va. business leaders is improving, though some worry about taxes and the state's new paid family and medical leave program, according to a second-quarter survey from the Northern Virginia Chamber of Commerce and PR firm Pinkston. About three-quarters are optimistic about their company's performance, up from 67% in the first quarter. [FFXnow] Youngkin Joins Venture Studio - Former Virginia Gov. Glenn Youngkin (R) is returning to dealmaking, joining venture studio Red Cell Partners as a partner, chairman and board member, he told Axios. Youngkin, who left as Carlyle co-CEO in 2020 to run for governor, said the role will take one to two days a week and reiterated he has no plans to run for president in 2028. [Axios] It's Thursday - Expect mostly sunny skies with a high near 100 and heat index values as high as 104, along with areas of smoke between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. Winds will be light from the northwest at 3-8 mph. Overnight, a slight chance of evening showers and thunderstorms gives way to a partly cloudy low around 77. [NWS] There's more local news to explore. Check out WSHnow, with stories from around the region. * ARLnow.com Launched in January 2010, ARLnow.com is the place for the latest news, views and things to do around Arlington, Virginia. The ARLnow staff byline is used for the Morning Notes and reporting done by an editor or other member of our full-time staff.