The Brown family drama over their Flagstaff, Arizona, property has come to an end, with Kody Brown, Robyn Brown, Meri Brown, and Janelle Brown selling their shares of their 14-acre property known as Coyote Pass for $1.5 million, generating a profit of $680,000. The property was originally purchased in 2018 with the intention of building homes for Kody, his partners, and their children. However, building plans were delayed due to various reasons, including the COVID-19 pandemic and Kody’s splits with three of his former wives.
Half of the property was owned by Kody and Robyn, while Meri and Janelle each owned 25 percent. Parts of the property were sold earlier this month for varying prices, with the final portions selling for $400,000 and $490,000, respectively. Christine Brown had previously sold her share of the land to Kody and Robyn for $10 in 2022 following her split with Kody in 2021. She has since married David Woolley in 2023, while Kody remains legally married to Robyn but has parted ways with both Meri and Janelle.
Janelle expressed her desire to sell her portion of Coyote Pass in hopes of moving to Montana during a September 2024 episode of Sister Wives. She mentioned being inspired by a trip she took with her daughter Maddie to Montana, where she imagined having a new life. Kody later joked about “screwing” over Janelle in their Coyote Pass land dispute during a November 2024 episode, but clarified that he wouldn’t actually do it due to his wife Robyn’s conscience not allowing him.
In a January 2022 episode, Meri alleged that Kody didn’t intend to give her an equal share of Coyote Pass, citing that he mentioned she didn’t need as much because she doesn’t have as many kids. She shares only one child with Kody, Leon, 29. Robyn also expressed difficulty in letting go of the Coyote Pass property in a separate episode, mentioning conflicting feelings about whether to keep or sell the land. Robyn felt sad about the situation when visiting the property, seeing the vision of what she had hoped for but acknowledging the family’s desire to move on from the pain.
Overall, the sale of Coyote Pass marks the end of a chapter in the Brown family drama, with each member now having officially sold their shares of the property. The decision to sell was influenced by various factors, including personal desires to move to new locations and conflicting feelings about the future of the land. Despite the challenges and emotions involved in the sale, the Browns have now moved forward from their Flagstaff property drama and are looking towards new opportunities and experiences in their lives.
