For some, this omission raises ethical questions about transparency and historical responsibility, especially when dealing with properties tied to figures of such infamy. As the villa awaits a new owner, its past lingers just beneath the surface — a silent reminder of how luxury, history, and legacy can collide in the most unexpected places. This life of luxury and glamour did not have a happy ending; he committed suicide in 1946, after being sentenced to death at the Nuremberg Trials. After decades of changing hands, the house was sold to its current owners in 2019 for 12 million euros. Since then, it has undergone extensive renovations: from wooden floors and fireplaces to the clearing of a 7,000-square-meter garden.
