Walter used some of that money to escape town after he was almost captured. In the following months, he spent another lump from that money on gathering different supplies before he made his way back to Albuquerque. For his son, Walter left a sum of 9 Million dollars as a parting gift.
What happens to Walt's money in Breaking Bad? In the last episodes of Breaking Bad, Walter's fortune of 80 million dollars is split among 8 barrels of money. He buries it out in the desert to ensure that it can't be used as evidence against him by the police.
The short answer is yes. Despite departing on acrimonious terms, Walt gave Jesse a lump sum of $5M, when he walked away from the meth business. However, by the time the series ended, Jesse had nothing left.
The Neo-Nazis dug them out of Walt's buried site, after he promised them to Jack Welker and his crew, in order to spare Hank's life. They took the money, and executed Hank, regardless. However, before leaving, Welker left one barrel for Walt, while making off with the remaining barrels containing approximately $70M.
After Breaking Bad
In an interview, show creator Vince Gilligan confirmed that Walter Jr. eventually received his father's drug money through Gretchen and Elliott Schwartz, which he had arranged beforehand.
Skyler launders the money to Ted by having Saul claim his Great Aunt in Luxembourg left it to him in her will. Ted however wastes it by buying a new car and plans to reopen the business.
Season 3. Gus is pleased with the quality of Walt's blue meth and offers him $3 million for three months of his time to cook more in a high-tech "superlab" hidden under an industrial laundry that Gus owns. Walt initially refuses, but Gus eventually convinces Walt that he should cook for his family's financial security.
Walter says he sold the drugs for $1.2 million, which is now $960,000 after Saul's (Bob Odenkirk) cut. He says Jesse's drug use caused him to miss Holly's birth. Jesse asks for his cut, but Walter tells him he won't get it until he gets clean.
Walter loses the insurance money to Willy, a crook that he mistakes for a friend. Mama entrusts Walter with all the money that remains after the down payment on the new house.
That said, season 5 revealed that Walt earned over $80 million in cash, which he kept in a storage unit. Jesse, however, was left with $5 million that Walt gave him out of guilt.
Throughout Breaking Bad, Jesse finds himself constantly suffering as a result of his involvement in Walter's business. He's beaten, nearly killed multiple times, imprisoned, and suffers severe anxiety and depression as a result of his experiences.
Walt's fortune is built on the premise that he's selling his meth at the modest price of about $60 a gram. That's spelled out in the fifth season episode "Hazard Pay," when Walt and his partners sell a 50 pound batch of their high quality blue meth for $1,379,560, after the commission that goes to street dealers.
Assuming his previous product (which was less pure) netted him about $70 million every three months, he'd still be making $280 million a year even before working with Walt. Note that meth wasn't Fring's only source of income.
The last barrel they left in Walter White's possession in Breaking Bad was almost 11 Million Dollars. Walter used some of that money to escape town after he was almost captured. In the following months, he spent another lump from that money on gathering different supplies before he made his way back to Albuquerque.
At dinner at the Whites, Hank goes to the bathroom and while there, pages through a copy of Leaves of Grass that Gale had given Walter. He recognizes the writing from Gale's notebook, and from Gale's dedication to Walt, is shocked to conclude that Walt is Heisenberg.
Gretchen and Elliot arrive home. Walt is waiting for them just outside and follows them in as they make small-talk. Walt tells them he's there to give them something. They help him bring approximately $9 million in cash into the living room.
Although Walt proceeds to tell Saul his greatest regret is walking away from Gray Matter Technologies, his lingering glance down at the watch clearly suggests that Walt's biggest regret is not in fact his messy history with Gretchen (Jessica Hecht) and Elliott Schwartz (Adam Godley), but his abusive treatment of his ...
And poor Mike. After all he did, his guys were killed and his grandaughter won't ever get her money. It was all for nothing. Then Jesse Pinkman tried to give Kaylee half of his $5 mil buyout, but Saul wouldn't arrange it.
White accepts a $43,000 a year job teaching high school science in Albuquerque, New Mexico. Forlorn by his jaded students, he longs for the glory days when his research contributed to a Nobel Prize in proton radiography (though he resents that, unlike his fellow researchers, he never became rich.)
145 is a good estimate of Walter White's IQ. That's just above genius level, which is 140. Somebody with an IQ of 145 is very capable of being a college professor or a chemist.
However, when she gets home, she is surprised to find that Walt has packed his things, including the bag of money, and left the house. He also signed the divorce contract, having finally accepted Gus' offer to continue his work in the meth business.
Meanwhile, a doped-out Jesse complains to Jane that Walt owes him $480,000; she is astonished by the amount.
Originally collaborating with the Mexican drug cartel to distribute cartel cocaine, Gus eliminated his dependence on the cartel and began distributing methamphetamine himself, and eventually became the kingpin of his solo drug empire, which was the most successful drug operation in United States history until his ...
Now starting to lose his hair from the chemo, Walt decides to shave his head. Afterward, he arranges for a meeting with Tuco. He introduces himself under the alias Heisenberg, and demands $50,000 from Tuco—$35,000 for the meth he took from Jesse, and $15,000 for beating Jesse.
Even when Saul thinks he has snagged a rich client in Episode 5 (oops, spoiler!), he cites an hourly rate of $450. Saul's billing practices are haphazard to say the least. There are several problems with Saul's handling of the Kettlemans' payment. First, if it is a bribe, he obviously can't take it.