That opinion has actually been echoed by quite a few Sister Wives viewers — the frustration over Robyn’s financial situation has been simmering for years. Many fans argue that Robyn Brown came into the plural marriage with significant personal debt, while Meri, Janelle, and Christine had already built up assets, income, and stability within the Brown family’s finances. Over the years, the three original wives reportedly contributed heavily to the family’s shared property funds, paying down existing debts and covering expenses related to homes, children, and the Coyote Pass land. By contrast, Robyn has often been perceived as contributing less financially, especially since she hasn’t maintained outside employment beyond the show. That’s why, when discussions about dividing property or selling assets come up, fans are quick to question how Robyn could possibly claim an equal share. From a purely practical standpoint, in most legal separations or property divisions, the burden of proof would fall on the person claiming equity — meaning that receipts, financial records, or proof of contribution would be essential. Without those, it’s difficult to justify an equal share if the assets were paid for primarily through the income or labor of the other spouses. Moreover, since the Brown family operated as a plural household without legal marriages between Kody and anyone other than Robyn, property rights become murky. Legally, if the property is under Kody and Robyn’s names, the others might not have claim despite having contributed financially — a painful irony that has infuriated fans who watched Meri, Janelle, and Christine build the family from the ground up. The emotional side of this debate only adds fuel to the fire: viewers see Robyn as having benefited from years of shared effort without truly giving back, while also being the last wife standing with Kody and enjoying the material comforts that the others helped create. It’s that sense of unearned advantage — coupled with Robyn’s reputation for playing the victim while living in a large, expensive home — that has pushed fans over the edge. Ultimately, the situation reveals how fractured the family’s finances have become and how deep the resentment runs. Unless clear documentation surfaces showing that Robyn personally invested her own money, many fans believe she has no legitimate claim to equal property rights — especially when her entry into the family was financially dependent on the very women now left with nothing to show for years of effort and sacrifice.