The divorce between Kandi Burruss and Todd Tucker is officially finalized. The former Real Housewives of Atlanta stars have reached a settlement agreement that includes a six-figure lump sum payment from Burruss to Tucker, joint custody of their two children, and no ongoing child or spousal support.
The couple, who met in 2011 while filming RHOA and married in April 2014, announced their split in November 2025 after 11 years of marriage. Now, after months of negotiations, the terms of their separation have been revealed.
According to settlement documents obtained, Kandi Burruss will pay Todd Tucker a lump sum of $426,000 to equalize their finances. Neither party will receive child support or spousal support payments going forward.
The division of their assets includes a significant car collection. Burruss keeps her 2022 Bentley SUV, Cadillac Escalade, Ford F-250, Porsche Cayenne SUV, and a 1963 Chevrolet Camaro. Tucker walks away with a 2020 Mercedes G-Wagon, 2020 Porsche 911, 2023 Range Rover, 1973 Ford Bronco, 1963 Lincoln, and a Ford Transit Van.
The exes also agreed to sell a jointly owned food truck and split their credit card reward points. Tucker paid Burruss $38,000 to satisfy the balance owed on their 2025-2026 Atlanta Hawks season tickets, which Burruss will retain.
Burruss and Tucker will share joint legal and physical custody of their two children: son Ace, 10, and daughter Blaze, 6 . According to the finalized custody agreement signed on March 24, both parents must maintain open communication regarding their children’s health, education, and general welfare.
If disagreements arise, Burruss has final decision-making authority on non-emergency healthcare and education matters, while Tucker has final say on extracurricular activities. The agreement also requires both parents to obtain written consent before allowing their children to participate in any filmed content, media projects, or commercial opportunities.
Burruss will retain the children’s passports, though Tucker can request them for international travel. Tucker must vacate the guest house on Burruss’ property within 15 days of the parenting deal being signed.
The couple’s divorce was not without friction. Initially, Burruss requested joint custody, but Tucker sought primary custody citing her hectic work schedule. At one point, Burruss changed her request to seek sole custody. However, the final agreement reflects a compromise focused on co-parenting.
During a February appearance on Watch What Happens Live, Burruss revealed the decision to end the marriage came in July 2025 after a “specific situation” occurred, though she declined to elaborate. Despite the challenges, she told host Andy Cohen they remain committed to co-parenting: “Our ultimate goal is to make sure that all of our kids are happy and that they don’t feel the brunt of our drama”.
Throughout their marriage, Burruss and Tucker built several business ventures together, particularly in the restaurant space. Their Burruss Tucker Restaurant Group operated Blaze Steak and Seafood and Old Lady Gang in Atlanta. However, the restaurants have since closed, and Tucker reportedly receives full control of the joint business ventures under the settlement.
Burruss recently opened up about the stress of navigating shared businesses amid divorce. “Having all those different businesses has been a stressful situation,” she said on Danielle Robay’s Question Everything podcast. “Now, I’m getting divorced, and it’s kind of like, doing things together… we’re not on the same page”.
The settlement documents were signed on March 11, with the final custody agreement finalized on March 24. Judge Alice Benton ordered the couple to submit their parenting plan and final judgment for review by March 20.
