paid for with Raines' money, spent more than $100,000 on plane tickets and $300,000 at one department store, but anyone who looked at the bills would think Raines was the one spending because it was all purchased through accounts that still bore his name.

In Feb. 2011, Rachel Lee's role as caretaker ended when Raines' father died at 91. media:31369824

quicklist:5 title: 2014 -- Police investigate Raines' finances. text:In 2012, Portland Police Det. Liz Cruthers was commuting to work in Portland when she noticed expensive cars parked by a property in Canby, Oregon.

"This town, it's a very small farming community," Cruthers told "20/20." "So for a Ferrari to show up in this town, it really stuck out."

The registration on the Ferrari, pictured here at the Canby property, was under Blancey"20/20," "Then I turned. I said, ‘Ralph Raines, Raines Tree Farm?'"

They then brought in IRS investigator Cameron Wall to look at the finances. With the expertise and jurisdiction to turn it into a federal case, the unofficial task force dug deeper into Raines' case. After looking around Raines' land, Olson, who had been a logger at the tree farm, saw that all the trees were gone.

Rachel Lee had sold nearly all of Raines' land. The sale turned Rachel Lee into a multi-millionaire, but she lied to Raines about the money and told him he was broke.

"Rachel told him that he had to sell the tree farm to pay his inheritance tax, which wasn't true. But he believed it. He believed everything they told him," Raines' friend Jeannine Scott