Business Systems Specialist
London
Business Systems Specialist
London
The details
This vacancy has now expired.
Start your job searchBusiness Systems Specialist
An exciting opportunity to join a UK based Real Estate firm in their luxurious Central London offices. The role is a Business Systems specialist and you will be an in house Dwellant specialist and will act as the liaison with Dwellant and establish any additional business needs and implement any development work.
Requirements & Experience
- you'll have acquired a strong IT skill set with knowledge of MS Office Suite, OneNote and MS Outlook
- you'll have a solid working knowledge of Dwellant property Management systems and running reports around, capacity, performance and usage.
- you'll have had experience maintaining and administering systems and proposing innovative solutions after identifying business inefficiency.
- you'll have experience training and educating users of a system and related processes.
- you enjoy problem solving, planning, organising and pay great attention to detail
- you're always looking for opportunities to drive performance and contribute to amazing results.
- your team matters to you, so you support them, working together, building strong working relationships and ultimately being part of a strong unified working environment.
- This systems specialist role is a Fixed term contract 12 months
The successful candidate must have supported Dwellant (property management software)
This person will be the liaison with Dwellant and establish any additional business needs and implement any development work
Please contact james.thompson@markssattin.com directly for more information.
Related jobs
Salary:
£40,000 - £45,000 per annum
Location:
City of London, London
Industry
Consumer & Retail
Qualification
Part qualified
Market
Commerce & Industry
Salary
£40,000 - £50,000
Job Discipline
Part Qualified & Transactional Finance
Contract Type:
Permanent
Description
Immediate Assistant Accountant contract with a Central London retail brand. 3 months, £40-45k. Strong AP focus, AR exposure, Xero experience, office‑based.
Reference
AABSM
Expiry Date
01/01/01
Author
Brooke SmithAuthor
Brooke SmithSalary:
£38,000 - £42,000 per annum
Location:
City of London, London
Industry
Consumer & Retail
Qualification
Part qualified
Market
Commerce & Industry
Salary
£40,000 - £50,000
Job Discipline
Part Qualified & Transactional Finance
Contract Type:
Contract
Description
Accounts Receivable Clerk role in retail, London. 3‑month temp with chance to go permanent, £38-42k, Xero experience required.
Reference
ARRE
Expiry Date
01/01/01
Author
Brooke SmithAuthor
Brooke SmithSalary:
£100,000 - £115,000 per annum
Location:
City of London, London
Industry
FinTech
Qualification
None specified
Market
Financial Services
Salary
£100,000 - £125,000
Job Discipline
Product
Contract Type:
Permanent
Description
Group Product Manager - API Connectivity
Reference
BBBH193485
Expiry Date
01/01/01
Author
Alex SimmonsAuthor
Alex SimmonsSalary:
Negotiable
Location:
City of London, London
Industry
Consumer & Retail
Qualification
Part qualified
Market
Commerce & Industry
Salary
£60,000 - £70,000
Job Discipline
Part Qualified & Transactional Finance
Contract Type:
Contract
Description
Reference
KH/FBP/23/04
Expiry Date
01/01/01
Author
Kate HurleyAuthor
Kate HurleyRelated articles
Teaser
GeneralContent Type
Join our team
15/04/26
Summary
What does it really take to build a successful career in recruitment?Steph Teale’s journey to Associate Director offers a clear, honest look at the reality behind the progression - beyond job ti
by
Stephanie Teale
Teaser
Financial ServicesContent Type
General
09/04/26
Summary
In a market defined by volatility, geopolitical shocks, and constant operational disruption, forecasting has become both more important and more difficult. To understand how finance leaders ar
by
Jamie Miller
Teaser
Finance & AccountingContent Type
Career Advice
27/03/26
Summary
In today’s volatile, data driven, and transformation-heavy environment, the relationship between CEO and CFO has never been more important. Once viewed primarily as the “guardian of the numbers,
by
Tony Slattery