Real Estate Specialist - 3 Year Limited Term

Commonwealth of Pennsylvania•Dauphin County, PA
•Hybrid

About The Position

The Pennsylvania Game Commission is hiring a Real Estate Specialist for a three-year limited-term role supporting statewide land conservation goals. The position researches and secures real property rights, supports due diligence for new land acquisitions, and investigates property records involving rights of way, boundary disputes, and subsurface ownership. The work helps protect wildlife habitats, public access, and future outdoor opportunities. The specialist reviews property histories, leases, reservations, and ownership records; conducts on-site inspections for visible easements and other property indicators; examines deeds and historical documents to identify boundary disputes and confirm property limits; and gathers information for surveyors and staff working on mapping, settlements, and agreements. The role also involves traveling to courthouses, historical societies, and state offices to review official documents. This is a full-time, three-year limited-term position. Work hours are 7:45 AM to 4:00 PM, Monday through Friday, with a 45-minute lunch. Part-time telework may be available after successful completion of a six-month probationary period, subject to eligibility and change. Telework requires a securely configured high-speed internet connection and an approved work location within Pennsylvania; otherwise, the employee may report to the headquarters office in Harrisburg.

Requirements

  • One year as a Real Estate Technician (Commonwealth job title or equivalent Federal Government job title, as determined by the Office of Administration); or two years of technical real estate experience and an associate degree; or an equivalent combination of experience and training.
  • Possess an active Class C driver’s license or equivalent.
  • Meet the Pennsylvania residency requirement.
  • Be able to perform essential job functions.

Responsibilities

  • Research property histories, leases, reservations, ownership records, and other records to support land decisions.
  • Complete due diligence on new land acquisitions.
  • Research property records related to rights of way, boundary disputes, and subsurface ownership rights.
  • Conduct on-site checks for visible easements, rights of way, and other property indicators.
  • Examine deeds and historical documents to identify disputes and confirm property limits.
  • Gather information for surveyors and staff to support mapping, settlements, and agreements.
  • Travel to courthouses, historical societies, and state offices to review official documents.
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