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Hi - At what age do Union 32BJ - NYC co-op Superintendents usually retire?
Is there a regular age for this?
It is up to them and so long as they are still able to perform and do their basic job functions.
They tend to step down in their early 60s.
Many building supers are pushing 60 currently. I have 6 out of 12 supers that are in their late 50s.
It will be an interesting shift once they retire in mass.
A Superintendent job has turned more into property manager role. The next generation will need to be more tech savy in addition to knowing building systems, the endless amount of local laws and knowing how to avoid building violations.
I agree, as long as the super can physically perform their duties. They are staying. If a super is living rent free, let's face it that is all the more reason to try to continue working. Where is a person 65+ going to find a job to sustain today's economy? That also depends on how long he has been working. 25-30 years okay,(with a pension) but if they came into the job late, they may see it beneficial to stay working longer.
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I don't see any comments here. As a board member of a co-op where the super is 65+ I am also interested in this subject. I welcome any information or how others have handled a similar situation.
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