Underwriting Analyst Assistant

Maxwell Power•Salt Lake City, UT

56d•Remote

About The Position

We are seeking a detail-oriented and motivated Junior Underwriter to join the underwriting team. This role is ideal for someone with strong analytical skills, an eagerness to learn, and a desire to grow within renewable finance. This is a career-track role designed for someone who wants to develop into an Underwriter Analyst in the renewable energy finance industry. This is a fast-paced, cross-functional position perfect for someone who enjoys building relationships, solving problems, and making an impact.

Requirements

1 year + of experience in underwriting or related fields.
Exposure to renewable energy, infrastructure, or project finance is strongly preferred.
A quiet work from home environment.
Ability to synthesize technical, legal, and financial information.
High personal integrity, accountability, and eagerness to learn.

Nice To Haves

Analytical Thinking – Ability to evaluate complex project documents.
Attention to Detail – Precision in reviewing contracts, financial statements, and risk assessments.
Communication – Strong written and verbal communication
Problem Solving – Proactive approach to identifying risks and developing solutions.
Time Management – Ability to manage multiple deals and deadlines in a fast-paced environment.
Collaboration – Works effectively across teams and with external stakeholders.
Adaptability – Thrives in a dynamic, entrepreneurial environment where priorities shift quickly.

Responsibilities

Support underwriting of renewable energy project finance.
Review and analyze project documentation (PPAs, EPC contracts, O&M agreements, interconnection agreements, insurance policies, etc.).
Assist in due diligence efforts, coordinating with internal teams and external advisors
Maintain organized data rooms and assist with compliance documentation.
Collaborating with cross-functional teams
Stay up to date on renewable energy industry trends, market conditions, and regulatory developments that impact underwriting assumptions