The former chief executive of the state's largest health care provider has purchased a house in the village of Chenequa for nearly $4.23 million, according to state records.
The 5,700-square-foot home on Pine Lake has six bedrooms and eight total bathrooms, including five full bathrooms and three partial bathrooms, according to online listings. The home sits on a 3-acre site.
The property has an assessed value of about $2.67 million, according to Waukesha County records. If you also want to buy a new home, check out
Wichita, KS new home listings or other areas.
Nick Turkal, former co-CEO of Advocate Aurora Health, and his wife Kathleen Turkal, purchased the 19-year-old house from Mary and Thomas J. Rolfs Jr., according to state records.
Nick Turkal, a former physician, led Milwaukee-based Aurora Health Care as its CEO since 2006. He then co-led Advocate Aurora along with Jim Skogsbergh from April 2018 following
Aurora's merger with Illinois-based Advocate Health Care. He remained in that role
until last summer, when the health care system announced Skogsbergh would become its sole president and CEO.
Advocate Aurora is among the ten largest nonprofit health care systems in the United States. It has dual headquarters in Downers Grove, Illinois and Milwaukee.
Thomas J. Rolfs Jr. is a partner with Delafield-based private equity firm
Red Top Capital LLC. He serves on the board of directors for several portfolio companies controlled by Red Top Capital. Previously, he worked for Robert W. Baird for more than 20 years in the institutional bond sales department.
