New reports detail the financial and custody terms reached in the divorce between long-running reality TV figure Kandi Burruss and her ex-husband, producer Todd Tucker, offering a clearer picture of who keeps what and where their two children are likely to live. The agreement — which sources say will be filed in Georgia — reshuffles business control and child-care responsibilities after an 11-year marriage.
What the settlement reportedly includes
According to Media Takeout, the split gives Tucker control over the couple’s joint restaurant interests while Burruss retains ownership of the family residence she bought before the marriage. The report lays out cash transfers and child-support arrangements that hinge on custody details.
- Primary home: Burruss keeps the house she purchased in cash prior to the marriage; Tucker, who lived in the property’s guest house, must vacate and relinquish any claim to the residence.
- Business control: Tucker is said to receive full control of their jointly held restaurant ventures (OLG and Blaze Steakhouse have since closed).
- One-time payment: Burruss will reportedly pay Tucker a lump sum of $2,000,000.
- Child support: Monthly payments are reported to range between $10,000 and $25,000, with the exact amount tied to custody arrangements and expenses.
- Custody: The settlement designates Tucker as the primary custodial parent, meaning the children would live with him for the majority of time.
The couple, who were together for about 15 years, had a contentious custody exchange during negotiations. Burruss initially sought joint legal and physical custody before later seeking primary physical custody; Tucker countered, citing Burruss’s travel and work commitments.
Why this matters now
High-profile divorces can shift public discussion about prenuptial agreements, reality-TV earnings and parental roles when both partners have public-facing careers. Burruss, an entrepreneur with businesses spanning retail, cosmetics and entertainment, is estimated to have a net worth near $30 million. The prenup signed during their wedding reportedly addressed division of profits from collaborative projects, but recent reports suggest the settlement’s terms go beyond those earlier arrangements.
Legal and financial analysts will likely watch the case as it moves through Georgia’s court system to see how industry income, prior individual purchases and parental schedules are weighed in practice.
What to watch next
Expect court filings to formalize these reported terms in the coming days, which will make the details public and allow for verification of amounts and responsibilities. Observers will also follow whether any elements of the agreement — particularly custody provisions or support calculations — are revised after formal filing.
For readers interested in the broader implications: settlements like this highlight how premarital assets purchased in cash, business ownership structures and employment-related travel can influence both property division and custody outcomes in high-asset, high-profile separations.
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