The paper
Real Net Worth is an encyclopedia of people and fortune. Each name gets a permanent address. Search it. Quote it. Build an answer on it.
The newsroom writes the profile. Research fills in the public record — career, affiliations, the facts a reader expects. A net-worth figure appears when the desk puts one on the page.
Featured
Owner, lawn sprinkler and drip irrigation company · Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Juan Perea of JNP Irrigation Milwaukee. Confirm not unrelated Perea tradespeople; first-party owner language is strong.
$550,000
Juan Perea owns JNP Irrigation Services, the Milwaukee sprinkler and drip specialist who still answers the phone and shows up on every install. Across Milwaukee, Waukesha, Ozaukee, Washington, Racine, and Kenosha counties he designs in-ground lawn systems, drip beds, seasonal startups, summer tune-ups, and fall blowouts—plus winter plowing when the irrigation season ends. Marketing copy puts roughly twenty-four years of Southeast Wisconsin irrigation experience behind the family-owned LLC, with licensed-and-insured language and Google reviews that repeatedly name Juan on repairs and backyard rebuilds. The operating promise is no call center and no rotating subcontractors. For homeowners tired of dragging garden hoses—or inheriting a dead zone from a prior installer—JNP Irrigation sells owner-direct craft every time. That approach beats a national franchise truck rolling through the driveway with a scripted pitch and a subcontracted crew.
New this week
President, landscaping, lawn, and tree services company · Milwaukee, Wisconsin
David J. Whaley of All Care / All-Care Service Corp Milwaukee. Barb Whaley office manager. Not other Whaley professionals outside this firm.
$950,000
David J. Whaley is president of All-Care Service Corp—doing business as All Care Landscaping—the Milwaukee landscape, lawn, and tree contractor founded in 1987. The firm sells maintenance, retaining walls, paver patios, plantings, and emergency tree work across the north-shore and metro Milwaukee map, with bilingual English/Spanish service called out on the company site. Barb Whaley serves as office manager alongside Whaley’s presidency, keeping the yard a family-run Milwaukee operation. Marketing claims more than 130 years of combined staff experience and long-term crews rather than day-labor turnover. Customer reviews describe multi-acre estate packages with paver patios, tree pruning and removal, retaining walls, bark mulching, and full lawn programs. That mix positions All Care as a full-service Milwaukee yard rather than a thin mow-only route chasing weekly tickets.
Owner, landscape design-build contractor · Franksville, Wisconsin
Unusual surname; Ryan N. Wankowski of R & R Enterprises is cleanly locked. Not confused with other Milwaukee landscapers on this slate.
$850,000
Ryan N. Wankowski runs R & R Enterprises the way many southeastern Wisconsin homeowners still expect landscaping to work: the owner answers the phone, walks the yard, and stays on the job until the last paver is set. From a Franksville base he builds retaining walls, brick patios, drainage fixes, plantings, and outdoor living spaces across the Milwaukee metro. He started the firm in 2000 after years on other crews, aiming to control quality from estimate through finish. More than three decades of landscaping experience sit behind that owner-operator model, with Wankowski personally preparing free estimates and overseeing residential and commercial hardscape and softscape work. The pitch is straightforward craftsmanship rather than franchise polish—hydro-seeding, sod, fences, decks, and snow and ice control sit alongside design-build hardscape. Clients who want a principal on site, not a revolving project manager, are the natural audience for Wankowski’s shop.
President, flooring retailer and installer · Greenfield, Wisconsin
Stephen/Steve Ulik of Stu's Flooring Greenfield; Dan Ulik is VP (brother/partner). Not a corporate Abbey Carpet chain GM.
$1,650,000
Stephen D. Ulik is president of Stu’s Flooring, the locally owned floor-covering retailer and installer that has anchored southeastern Wisconsin showrooms since 1980. From Greenfield—and a second Waukesha location—the company sells and installs carpet, hardwood, laminate, luxury vinyl, tile, and window treatments for homes and small commercial jobs. Unlike big-box flooring desks, Stu’s markets itself as a neighbor-owned design center with in-house designers and long-tenured installers. Reviews and site copy emphasize measured installs on older concrete slabs, kitchen tile, and full-room carpet packages handled by named crews rather than revolving subcontractors. Ulik shares leadership with Vice President Dan Ulik, keeping the Abbey Carpet & Floor–branded showrooms under family management rather than chain ownership. For Greenfield and Waukesha shoppers who want local principals behind the sample boards, Stu’s remains a multi-decade metro fixture.
President, landscape design-build contractor · Waukesha, Wisconsin
Common name. Lock this Joe Hanson as Joseph/Joe Hanson of Hanson's Landscaping / Hanson Contractors, Waukesha—not unrelated PE/AECOM profile matches Apollo may have pulled. Company About does state he holds a WI PE license (civil), which can explain engineering-adjacent hits without meaning wrong namesake.
$800,000
Joe Hanson is president of Hanson’s Landscaping, the Waukesha design-build landscape contractor his parents Mark and Anne founded in 1999. With wife and vice president Alison Hanson, he now runs the second-generation shop that builds and manages outdoor projects across greater Milwaukee and Waukesha County. The firm stresses a veteran core crew, Metropolitan Builders’ Association and Wisconsin Landscape Contractors Association membership, and an A+ BBB standing. Joe brings a Wisconsin professional engineer license and civil-engineering training to grading, drainage, and construction detailing that many lawn-only crews skip. Winter work still shows up on local news: a 2017 CBS 58 snow story quoted Hanson as the owner whose crews started plowing at 2 a.m. after a March dump—proof the firm toggles between landscape season and municipal-adjacent snow demand like many SE Wisconsin yards.
President, landscape construction and snow services company · Waukesha, Wisconsin
Gary A. Bohrer of Central Services Co., Waukesha is cleanly locked. Melody Bohrer VP.
$1,200,000
Gary A. Bohrer founded Central Services Co. in Waukesha in 1974 and still leads the family landscape construction, grounds maintenance, and snow-clearing firm as president. From a Waukesha yard the company sells design-build hardscape, lawn programs, drainage correction, and around-the-clock plowing across Waukesha and greater Milwaukee. Two generations now run the board: wife Melody Bohrer is vice president of operations, while daughters Sarah Mack and Sheila Pyzik handle maintenance and office leadership on the published contact roster. Marketing copy cites four-plus decades of work and a large cumulative customer base, plus A+ BBB standing and NARI and Wisconsin Landscape Contractors Association membership. Bohrer’s story is classic southeastern Wisconsin yard economics—a part-time startup that became a full-time multi-service landscape and snow shop. He remains owner-visible on construction and snow accounts rather than buried behind a national brand, franchise playbook, or absentee holding company.
Owner, roofing and general contracting firm · Racine, Wisconsin
Dale T. Decker of D&D Roofing Racine is locked. Not other Decker contractors outside Racine County.
$850,000
Dale T. Decker owns D&D Roofing and General Contracting, the Racine County shop homeowners call for roof replacements, gutters, siding, and small structural add-ons. Decker himself takes the phone for roofing and gutter jobs across Racine and nearby towns, pairing state licensing language with the feel of a working contractor’s desk rather than a national franchise call center. The business dates to 2001 under his ownership. Customer testimonials describe multi-layer tear-offs, chimney-to-vent swaps, garage re-roofs, and careful magnet nail sweeps across lawns—crew work that reads like a small general contractor, not a national roofing franchise truck. Decker also shows up in trade press for charity roofs: a 2017 RoofersCoffeeShop write-up retells how D&D donated labor on a Racine home when a toddler’s cancer diagnosis forced the family to postpone a planned reroof, with materials from partner charities—three or four donated projects a year, by his account.
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