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Kody Brown Settles Land Dispute with Janelle and Meri in Major Sister Wives Shake-Up

FLAGSTAFF, AZ — In a development that could mark the end of a long-standing family feud, Sister Wives patriarch Kody Brown has finally reached a legal agreement with his former wives Janelle Brown and Meri Brown over the division of their infamous Coyote Pass property.

The dispute, which has lingered since the Brown family first purchased the land in 2018, has been a recurring source of tension on the TLC hit show. The original plan was to build separate homes for each wife and their children, creating a unified but plural-living homestead in Flagstaff. However, as Kody’s relationships with Janelle and Meri deteriorated—and as the family structure began to unravel—those dreams slowly crumbled.

According to legal documents obtained by The U.S. Sun, the new agreement divides the land into four parcels:

Perhaps most telling, no permits for construction have ever been granted, and Kody now appears ready to move on. Reports suggest he plans to sell the entire property, signaling the final chapter of the once-ambitious Coyote Pass project.

“There’s no longer a need to build a communal home. That dream died when the family started falling apart,” said a source close to the Browns.

A Long Time Coming

Fans of Sister Wives have watched for years as tensions around Coyote Pass simmered—particularly with Janelle, who at one point lived in an RV on the property and expressed deep frustration over Kody’s lack of progress. Meri, too, has voiced concerns about being left out of future planning while still legally entangled in property discussions.

This new settlement provides much-needed closure and perhaps a fresh start for the former wives, who have both distanced themselves from Kody’s increasingly narrow household, now solely consisting of Robyn Brown, his only remaining wife.

What’s Next?

While the legal dispute may be over, emotional wounds remain. Fans can expect to see this storyline unfold on upcoming episodes of Sister Wives, as the show returns April 20, 2025, with new episodes highlighting the aftermath of the land agreement, evolving relationships, and what lies ahead for the fractured family.

One thing is clear: Coyote Pass is no longer a symbol of unity, but rather a monument to what could have been.

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