Absolutely not to preclude a new answer but you may be interested in some other answer over the years on this and more generally the 'Socialist' character of the National Socialist German Workers Party along with the man himself.

The ever fantastic /u/kieslowskifan has written several answers which have since been included in our FAQ: This answer on how the NAZI Party squared its at least nominal socialist partial nature while railing against the USSR and how different wings of the party envisioned their ideals and on how the NAZI Party fit in the interwar German political spectrum and how they grappled with the existing German social safety nets

/u/G0odwinsLawyer on the ideological landscape of postwar Germany and the history and eventual purge of the more outright socialist elements of the emerging NAZI party

And /u/commiespaceinvader on if the NAZI's classified themselves as a fascist movement, and in particular how some, in this case Goebbles and Hitler looked to the Italian Fascist movement for inspiration and best practices.

In the end a picture emerges of a party that began in the tumultuous days of the Weimar Republic which had some very radically socialist or at least leaning members but as an organization was never truly reflective of them, and which by the height of its powers had purged most of them. Then, of a party whose character was heavily inspired by peer fascist movements from the person of Hitler on down, while espousing to continue a uniquely German legacy that married what they saw as the best parts of socialism and nationalism from 1848, to Bismarck, to now the NAZI's.

There is always something more to be said but its also always worth looking at old similar questions too!