Seen this subject come up a few times before. One of the questions is what happens to the Jews in Germany. By late 1938 they had lost their employment, the majority of their wealth and property, and any real life in Germany for at least a generation. Would the whole thing be swept under the rug? I'm unsure thats possible. It could become very divisive for several decades. One long term solution is to support some sort of emmigration policy & pay the Jews to leave. That would probablly be far cheaper than some sort of difficult property restoration program.
There is a misunderstand here, as is common, about the relative popularity of the nazis & their government. They were very popular among a hefty slice of the German population, but it was not universal. One factor disgusing their real standing was that anyone expressing discontent would eventually be visited by several SA men. That was the primary role of SA, to push people off sidewalks, restrict acess to voting stations, vandalize property, collect protection money. Another hefty slice of the German population suffered more than a little from this intimidation. It is correct the Germans cheeered the nazis, but it was as much due to the club at their back as for what the nazis did.
After they came to power the police and bueracracy were made part of the this. if you were not a recognized nazi supporter you could forget about getting a license or permit from some local clerk.