life in luxury
Claudia Obert reveals her account balance – and what she spends her money on every month
She spends 150 euros a day on lunch and regularly gets a massage in a posh hotel. In an interview, she revealed how much money fashion entrepreneur and reality TV star Claudia Obert has and what fixed costs she pays every month.
Claudia Obert loves the beautiful things in life. But as you know, they have their price. The 61-year-old fashion entrepreneur has a total of six bank accounts – with 1.65 million euros, as she explains in an interview with “Bild”. “On one there are just 9,400 euros. I withdrew 1,000 this morning, so 8,400. I just paid for the apartment cash from the account, 600,000 plus all the bullshit with brokers and real estate transfer tax,” says the fashion entrepreneur. “There are 500,000 euros in the fixed-term deposit account in Emmendingen, my home town. That is what my parents inherited. Then another account with 200,000. And spills on two other accounts. In total, if I include the apartment again , so just over 1.65 million euros.”
In February 2023, your fixed costs were 13,822 euros – and made up as follows:
- 5000 euros for lunch (according to her own statements, she never cooks herself)
- 2000 euros rent for her villa in Ibiza
- 1800 euros for a swimming pool and massages in Hamburg’s luxury hotel “The Fontenay”
- 1000 euros for taxi rides (she does not own a car)
- 1000 euros health insurance contribution
- 850 euros rent including utilities for her Hamburg apartment
- 672 euros for a caviar skin cream
- 200 euros for hairdresser
- 300 euros for a new pair of Dior sunglasses
Claudia Obert about her experiences with a callboy
Some of their expenses have surprised even themselves. “During Corona, I booked a callboy more often. It cost 250 euros an hour. Wow, he looked good! 1.94 meters tall, beautiful. A former soldier, a mercenary, he fought somewhere in Kosovo. I did he gave me a whole weekend for 5000 euros. Or even half a day, four hours of fun.” When he asked her after the sex if he could stay to watch TV, she replied, “Sure, you can.” Among other things, they watched the “Tagesschau” together.
But then came the expensive surprise. “As he was leaving, he suddenly held out his hand and said: ‘Another 500 euros, please!’ Crazy! 500 euros for watching TV? But at least he really had it, this Hallodri,” says Obert.