Reality TV personality Steven McBee Jr. has walked back earlier claims that his family sold their iconic Nashville home, admitting he made a costly mistake by announcing the deal too soon.

Speaking on the Meet the McBees podcast, Steven Jr. revealed that the $1.5 million property was never officially sold, despite his earlier public statements. According to him, the deal was just days away from closing when he prematurely described it as finalized during an appearance on another podcast.
“I said ‘sold’ in the past tense. I thought the deal was done,” he explained. “It had gone through everything. But I screwed up.”
His younger brother, Cole McBee, confirmed that the situation caused tension within the family, noting that their father was particularly unhappy with the outcome. The premature announcement reportedly unsettled the buyers, who ultimately backed out of the deal.

“The house was two days away from actually closing,” Steven Jr. said. “Then that interview came out… and they got spooked. Next thing we know, they’re out.”
The Nashville property — a 4-bedroom, 4.5-bathroom home that has featured prominently in The McBee Dynasty: Real American Cowboys — has since been relisted for approximately $1.58 million. The house has served as a backdrop for many of the family’s on-screen moments, from parties to personal drama.

In the earlier interview, Steven Jr. had suggested the family was moving on from Nashville altogether, citing trouble and distractions during their time there. However, that narrative now appears to have shifted following the failed sale.
Meanwhile, Steven Jr. and Cole hinted at upcoming career developments, describing their next कदम as “bittersweet” but exciting. The announcement comes at a complicated time for the family, as their father, Steven McBee Sr., faces potential prison time following a federal crop insurance fraud conviction.

Despite recent setbacks, the McBee brothers say they have been working toward a major goal over the past year and plan to share more details soon.
“We’ve accomplished a lot this year,” Cole said. “It’s crazy how far things have come.”