Did Cody Brown do something illegal with property and taxes

1. Who appears in the results and why names matter

The search hits mix similarly spelled names across different stories: Kody Brown (the Sister Wives figure) shows up in coverage about property purchases and family financial disputes ^{[1] [4]}, while Cody “WhistlinDiesel” Detwiler faces reporting tied to an arrest and alleged tax issues ^{[5] [2]}. There is also reporting about unrelated property-tax scandals and assessment errors in New Brunswick and municipal tax issues in Brampton and U.S. cities ^{[3] [6] [7]}. That jumble underlines the importance of confirming the exact individual before concluding wrongdoing; the available set does not present evidence that a “Cody Brown” is the subject of a tax-and-property criminal case ^{[1] [2] [3]}.

2. Kody Brown (Sister Wives): property purchases and financial dispute — not criminal tax charges in these sources

Coverage of Kody Brown centers on the reality-TV family’s real-estate moves and intra-family financial disputes, including a high-value home purchase and arguments about property obligations among ex- and current spouses ^{[1] [4]}. One article notes headlines speculating that a mansion purchase might violate a court order but labels “outrageous talk” about jail as “nonsense” in that context ^[1]. Those pieces describe civil and personal disputes rather than documented criminal charges for taxes or property fraud in the provided reporting ^{[1] [4]}.

3. Cody “WhistlinDiesel” Detwiler: arrest reports tied to alleged tax evasion, not “Cody Brown”

Several items report that YouTuber Cody Detwiler—known online as WhistlinDiesel—was arrested and that tax-evasion or unpaid sales-tax allegations were involved, including a November 13, 2025 incident he confirmed on Instagram and commentary that officers cited a tax-evasion warrant ^{[5] [2]}. Those sources name “Cody” but identify him as Detwiler; they do not refer to a “Cody Brown.” If your question targets a social-media personality named Cody, the likely match in these results is Detwiler — not a “Cody Brown” — and the reporting treats the matter as an active legal issue rather than a resolved criminal conviction ^{[5] [2]}.

4. Broader property-tax scandals in the results — systemic errors and municipal politics

Other items discuss widespread assessment errors (Service New Brunswick inspections finding inflated valuations), municipal tax-collection problems (Brampton’s unpaid taxes spike), and U.S. local property-tax politics, none of which single out an individual named Cody Brown as having committed a crime ^{[3] [6] [8] [9] [7]}. These stories provide context that property-tax disputes commonly arise from administrative errors, policy fights, or municipal financial struggles rather than isolated criminal acts by private individuals ^{[3] [6]}.

5. What the available reporting does — and does not — prove

The provided reporting proves: (a) Kody Brown’s high-value property activity and family financial conflict are newsworthy but framed as civil/family issues in these pieces ^{[1] [4]}; (b) Cody Detwiler faced arrest reports tied to alleged tax issues that he acknowledged publicly ^{[5] [2]}; and (c) there are separate, large-scale property-tax controversies unrelated to either figure ^{[3] [6]}. The sources do not prove that a person named “Cody Brown” committed illegal acts involving property and taxes; if you mean Kody Brown or Cody Detwiler, the record in these items points to different kinds of disputes and, in Detwiler’s case, an alleged arrest rather than a conviction ^{[1] [4] [5] [2]}.

6. Next steps to clarify the allegation

If you can specify which person — Kody Brown (Sister Wives), Cody Detwiler (WhistlinDiesel), or someone else spelled “Cody Brown” — I can search for reporting that directly addresses criminal charges, court filings, or official tax-agency statements. Based on the current set, there is no direct source naming “Cody Brown” as criminally implicated in property or tax wrongdoing; available sources instead describe either civil family-property disputes or an unrelated YouTuber’s tax-related arrest ^{[1] [4] [5] [2]}.