| Jeff Turner, President and Founder of atEase Property Management,
first came to Nantucket in 1968 at the age of 6 months on his
parents’ sailboat.
Born and raised in Marblehead, Massachusetts, he has always
had an attachment to the ocean and Nantucket, especially after
his parents purchased a summer home on the Island in 1987.
After sNantucket, Jeff headed to college to study aviation
at Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University in Daytona Beach, Florida
and Prescott, Arizona. Immediately after graduation, he learned
to build homes the corporate way for Pulte Homes, one of the
largest home builders in the world, in Charlotte, North Carolina.
In 1993, with a degree in Aeronautical Engineering, he returned
to the Island to work for Colgan Air and to build custom homes
for Jeff Toner, the former owner of Furniture-N-Things.
Not soon after his return did he pursue a rare opportunity
to work on Wall Street as an Equity Trader for Oppenheimer &
Co. After nearly seven years of success in a career of high
financial stakes, Jeff decided to call Nantucket his home. Since
1999, Jeff has worked in real estate for Hamilton Heard, Jr.
and has been the Project Manager for Amos Construction, owned
by the late Dan Ropitzky.
Not soon after his return did he pursue a rare opportunity
to work on Wall Street as an Equity Trader for Oppenheimer &
Co. After nearly seven years of success in a career of high
financial stakes, Jeff decided to call Nantucket his home. Since
1999, Jeff has worked in real estate for Hamilton Heard, Jr.
and has been the Project Manager for Amos Construction, owned
by the late Dan Ropitzky.
Not soon after his return did he pursue a rare opportunity
to work on Wall Street as an Equity Trader for Oppenheimer &
Co. After nearly seven years of success in a career of high
financial stakes, Jeff decided to call Nantucket his home. Since
1999, Jeff has worked in real estate for Hamilton Heard, Jr.
and has been the Project Manager for Amos Construction, owned
by the late Dan Ropitzky.
The Turner family lives in a historic home they saved from
demolition. It was moved in pieces from Quaise to Miacomet in
2001, and restored with patience and appreciation.
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