Martin Bohrmann, who was newly tasked with managing Hitler's personal property instead of existing dangerous aides. Bohmann's existence was very useful for Hitler, who was disappointed that close aides like Heinrich Hoffman, who made profits by deceiving the price of the painting. Bohrmann gained Hitler's trust through thorough accounting management, and soon became in charge of managing his money entirely. Martin Bohrmann, who was treated as a "power" around Hitler even though Hitler's confidence increased day by day and was actually not in a very high position, was always supported by an excellent service mind that thought of customers (Hitler). In 1928, Hitler purchased a scenic cabin. This mountain lodge was the famous Hitler's villa in Abersalzberg. This cabin was small and small, so the party's propaganda department played a very good role in promoting the image of a "poor leader," and because it was originally on a promenade, villagers and people who wanted to see Hitler came in line and sometimes lined up. Hitler chatted with the villagers or played with the children, but the strong sunlight in South Germany, which had been dazzling by poison gas during World War I, was probably a source of eye fatigue. Hitler was only a little dissatisfied, but Bohrmann, who noticed it, dug up a huge barley tree a few kilometers in radius and planted it. Hitler also wanted a large luxury villa suitable for him in this beautiful scenery. And with a simple word, Bohr's incredible customer-inspiring service, which cares about a simple word, has begun. Hitler didn't give details, but Boerman always knew what Hitler wanted. He immediately purchased the surrounding land, closed the farms and woodlands, and rewarded the disobedient landowner to chase him away. This villa was completed in 1936, and some of the designs were done by Hitler himself and were excellent in many ways, except for some structural defects. Later, when the war broke out, Boermann also built a seawall divided into several sections under the villa, which also reflected the mindset of thinking about customers without anyone's instructions. Bohrmann took care of the leader's health in many ways, and seeing Hitler's slightly indigested nature, he made a tea-drinking pavilion that took about four hours to walk from the villa, and Hitler's meals were easily digested while walking, so the secret of Hitler's trust comes from this customer sentiment. In addition, Boerman's service mind was endless, such as making his own fields and growing them for vegetarian leaders, making beekeepers if he showed interest in honey, sometimes direct elevators running through the top of the mountain for Hitler's taste, and teahouses surrounded by glass everywhere. In terms of Hitler's personal life, Boerman took the lead in disposing of things that would have been difficult for him, removing his records, health records, and everything that could be problematic, and thanks to his "good alone" attitude, Hitler was able to delegate him to manage all his personal funds.
Through the development so far, we have seen a man who accumulated huge wealth through political success beyond painting men and hungry slums from young people who were angry at the wrong lottery. But after the war, where did his billion wealth really go? Many people will think about where he has gone to the great wealth empire he has achieved. Where in the world did the godfather that he achieved with his close aides such as Hoffman, Boerman, and Aman go? At the last minute, Hitler faced a dramatic end in the opera The Twilight of the Gods after ordering him to bring the large amount of luxury goods and art he collected to the underground air defense or destroy them altogether. Hitler's will stated that he would donate all his property to the German government and the Nazi Party. He also chose Martin Bohr, the Secretary-General, as the most trusted comrade to execute these orders, and said he could take how much from his property if necessary to continue his life in the future. Of course, this was true of some of the party comrades, butlers, and their secretaries who helped Hitler. However, Martin Bohrman, who will execute Hitler's will, was missing from the Soviet army's besieged prime minister's residence and has been rumored to have escaped to South America, but it is widely believed that he may have died in Soviet shooting. Later, Germany was ruled by the Allied Forces, all Hitler's personal property began to be managed by the Allied Forces, and Hitler's property was later returned to the German government. However, due to the disappearance of another heir, the Nazi Party, Hitler's property was to be inherited by descendants or relatives, but his wife Eva Brown committed suicide with Hitler, his brother Allois II and sister Angela died, and his brother Paula was chosen as heirs, but for some reason, Paula did not return. Eventually, with Paula's death in 60, the German government began to restore the inheritance to the state and find the Jeju owner. The numerous artworks that Hitler collected were returned to their respective owners, and the works that did not appear eventually went under the state of Bayern. Real estate in Austria was acquired by the Austrian government, and Hitler's villa in Abersalzberg was destroyed by bombing and now only a wall remains, but the huge tea house that made an elevator through the mountain is still intact and is used as a shelter for many tourists. The hotel Platterhoff, which was acquired for the party members, has been transformed into a tourist hotel. The entire "My Struggle" tax deposited in the bank was returned to the German government, and the newspaper stake, the party's property, and everything else were returned to the national treasury in the hands of the German government. The tremendous wealth that Adolf Hitler had saved to death no longer exists. In its own way, it was like a huge wealth, but it just disappeared like fog as if expressing the word free of charge in life. It was the end of Hitler's wealth, the world's richest man.
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