ပထမဇနီးကို သတ်ခဲ့သည့်အပြင် ဒုတိယဇနီးနှင့် ရသော ကလေး ၂ ဦးကိုလည်း မကောင်းဆိုးရွားများ ဖြစ်သည် ဟုဆိုကာ ဒုတိယဇနီးနှင့် ပူးပေါင်းသတ်ခဲ့သော အမေရိကန် အမျိုးသား ဖမ်းဆီးအရေးယူခံရပြီးနောက် သူ၏နေအိမ်ကို ရှေ့နေခအဖြစ် ရှေ့နေအား ပေးခဲ့

Mormon doomsday author Chad Daybell has been convicted in the murders of two of his children and one of his wives. He now faces the possibility of the death penalty. But his infamous home in Idaho remains under controversial ownership.

Let’s review how his house is now owned by a man who also represents Daybell.

  ((Gruesome crime in Idaho))

Daybell was convicted in the murders of his first wife, and his second wife’s two children.

 His second wife, Lori Vallow Daybell, was also convicted in the murders of her two children, Joshua “JJ” Vallow, 7, and Tylee Ryan, 17, in 2019.

The remains of the two children were discovered on the property of the Rexburg, ID, ranch house owned by Daybell, in June 2020 following a months long search. 

The murders were apparently part of a “doomsday” plot.

(A photo of Tylee Ryan and her brother Joshua “JJ” Vallow is posted on a fence set up as a memorial near where her body was found in Rexburg, ID. Natalie Behring/ Getty Images)

In April 2023, Vallow Daybell was sentenced to multiple life sentences with no chance of parole for murdering her children and conspiring to kill Daybell’s first wife. 

She claimed that she’s not guilty of killing her kids, and she told the court that her children have visited her and are “happy in heaven.”

((The ranch house in Idaho)

In an odd twist, real estate played a role in Daybell’s trial.

As we reported last year, property records show that Daybell signed over ownership of his home to his attorney, John Prior, in 2021. 

Property records show Prior still owns the home.

(The former home of Chad Daybell, where the bodies of Tylee Ryan and Joshua “JJ” Vallow were discovered in 2020, in Rexburg, ID. Natalie Behring/Getty Images)

Prior acquired the home via a quitclaim deed in May 2021, the same month Daybell hired him. 

This deed transfers ownership of the property, which may have been done to help cover Daybell’s legal expenses.

Built in 1960, the 1,644-square-foot, four-bedroom home sits on just under 4 acres of land. 

Property records show annual property taxes of about $1,700 and an assessed value of around $390,000.

Ref: As Chad Daybell heads to prison, his lawyer still owns his infamous Idaho house  (realtor)

Photo Credit:   Natalie Behring/Getty Images