Sister Wives

See Sister Wives star Kody Brown’s bleak $820K Coyote Pass land as he STILL hasn’t started construction on 5 homes

SISTER Wives star Kody Brown still has not started construction on Coyote Pass five years after his vow to build the family five homes, The U.S. Sun can exclusively reveal in new photos.

Kody, 54, purchased four parcels of land called Coyote Pass in Flagstaff, Arizona, for $820,000 in 2018.

The 5-plus acre Coyote Pass land in Flagstaff, Arizona, is currently covered in snow

The 5-plus acre Coyote Pass land in Flagstaff, Arizona, is currently covered in snowCredit: The US Sun

The patriarch had planned to split it into five parcels, so that he and his now three ex-wives Meri, 52, Janelle, 53, Christine, 50, and his last standing wife Robyn, 44, could build homes.

Now, nearly five years after the purchase, The U.S. Sun has learned that the land still looks exactly the same and there is no activity going on.

Photos exclusively obtained by The U.S. Sun reveal the bleak plot of land is covered in snow and is surrounded by trees and a forest.

Apart from the “Canadian Cedar log” fence, a paved road and signs there is absolutely no construction.

According to the real estate listing, the land features an “island pond” and an abundance of wildlife.

The listing states: “Imagine relaxing on your deck overlooking your island pond watching the deer and elk on this spectacular 5.1623 acre parcel.

“A perfect location to tuck your home into the dense Ponderosa Pines sporting privacy and serenity with breathtaking and unobstructed views of the San Francisco Peaks, A-1 [Mountain] and the National Forest.”

“A couple hundred yards of high quality compacted cindered roadway redefining rustic elegance…You will be very impressed.”

A paved road on Coyote Pass gives way to 'unobstructed views' of a national forest

A paved road on Coyote Pass gives way to ‘unobstructed views’ of a national forest
9200 Coyote Pass also has 'breathtaking views' of snow-capped mountains
9200 Coyote Pass also has ‘breathtaking views’ of snow-capped mountains

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