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Occupation ยท SOC 33-2021

Fire Inspectors and Investigators: can it be done remotely?

Usually notTeleworkable share: 0%

According to the Dingel and Neiman (2020) classification, the work of fire inspectors and investigators typically cannot be done from home. The score reflects the tasks involved, not whether a particular employer allows remote work.

Nationally, about 14,050 people work in this occupation, with a median annual wage of $78,060 ($37.53 an hour).

US employment

14,050

Median annual wage

$78,060

Mean annual wage

$87,440

Median hourly wage

$37.53

Education and training

Typical education

Postsecondary nondegree award

Related work experience

5 years or more

On-the-job training

Moderate-term on-the-job training

Job zone

3

Medium preparation

Step up: related remote jobs that pay more

OccupationMedian wageWage gainJob zoneTypical education
Compliance Officers$78,420$360 (+0.5%)4Bachelor's degree
Business Operations Specialists, All Other$81,270$3,210 (+4.1%)4Bachelor's degree

States with the most jobs

  1. 1. California1,260
  2. 2. New York1,200
  3. 3. Texas980
  4. 4. New Jersey900
  5. 5. North Carolina750
  6. 6. Tennessee540
  7. 7. Ohio510
  8. 8. Connecticut430
  9. 9. Washington330
  10. 10. Pennsylvania310

States that pay the most

  1. 1. Washington$116,950
  2. 2. Oregon$115,240
  3. 3. Colorado$97,080
  4. 4. California$96,180
  5. 5. Nevada$95,870
  6. 6. Maryland$90,610
  7. 7. Michigan$86,770
  8. 8. Massachusetts$84,650
  9. 9. Texas$83,370
  10. 10. Missouri$83,130

Median annual wage. Based on 46 states and territories with published figures.

Related occupations

Most searched remote jobs

We publish statistics, not vacancies. For live listings see our guide to remote job sites.

This site includes information from the O*NET 31.0 Database by the U.S. Department of Labor, Employment and Training Administration (USDOL/ETA). Used under the CC BY 4.0 license. O*NET is a trademark of USDOL/ETA. Telework.org has modified all or some of this information. USDOL/ETA has not approved, endorsed, or tested these modifications. Source: O*NET.