Hannelore’s death hit Heino suddenly and violently. Now he explains what will happen after his wife’s death – and what is written in her will.
Heino and Hannelore were considered one of the dream couples of the German music scene. They loved each other for 44 years of marriage and always appeared familiar and intimate in public.
But in the future Heino will have to go through life without her. Hannelore died on November 8th at the age of 81. It has now also become known how Hannelore’s estate is regulated.
According to “Bild”, it is primarily about the valuable house in Austria, which is said to have four floors, an indoor pool and a panoramic view of the mountains and is said to be worth several million euros.
Hannelore and Heino: They agreed on the will
The house will pass to Heino’s manager Helmut Werner and his wife Nicole and baby Lennie. “She loved Helmut like a son. Luckily, we sorted everything out while Hannelore was still alive. Because now would have been a bad time for it,” Heino is quoted as saying.
The property is initially still owned by Heino, but Werner and his family should be able to move in there soon. Together with Heino next spring: “I couldn’t go back to the house alone, I would go crazy. But Helmut and Nicole do everything for me – and their baby Lennie brings me a little joy even in my time of grief. “
Werner and his family will not only inherit the house, but also “everything we have worked on together over the last few years.”
Wife of Heino
“We were given a maximum of two years”: How the love between Heino and his wife Hannelore lasted for 44 years
Instead, Heino’s only living child, Uwe Kramm, will be left empty-handed. Heino’s daughter Petra died in 2003; she struggled with mental problems and was previously in the closed ward of a psychiatric hospital.
Hannelore had no children of her own, but she was also unable to build a loving relationship with stepchild Uwe Kramm. Heino also has no conciliatory words for his 63-year-old son.
In “Bild” he complains: “My son wouldn’t have been able to keep the house in Kitzbühel anyway, he could only have sold it. Maintaining the house costs money that he cannot afford with his small pension. I’m not prepared to give Uwe the most beautiful place in Kitzbühel and Hannelore didn’t want that either. We both decided that Helmut would get our inheritance.”
After Heino’s death, Uwe and his two children should only receive their “compulsory share”. “I’m not willing to give anything to someone who has never done anything for me and Hannelore.”
Source: “”
Source: Stern
I am an author and journalist who has worked in the entertainment industry for over a decade. I currently work as a news editor at a major news website, and my focus is on covering the latest trends in entertainment. I also write occasional pieces for other outlets, and have authored two books about the entertainment industry.
