Don’t expect Heidi Montag to hold a diamond on The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills or appear on Andy Cohen’s Watch What Happens Live anytime soon. Amid their mainstream resurgence after being victims of the devastating Pacific Palisades fires where they lost their homes,

Spencer Pratt and Heidi Montag are suing the city of Los Angeles and the Department of Water and Power, alleging that the agencies' management of the water supply directly caused damage to their home in the Pacific Palisades Fire.

The Hills' stars Spencer Pratt and his wife, Heidi Montag, are among the wildfire victims suing Los Angeles for mismanagement of the region's water supply.

Spencer Pratt and Heidi Montag are suing the City of Los Angeles and its Department of Water and Power after losing their home in the Palisades Fire last week.

Spencer Pratt has never been one for subtlety, and after the Palisades Fire reduced both his and his parents’ homes to ashes, he’s channeled his relentless energy into social media. His mission? Shutting down the online narrative that wildfire victims — namely,

Heidi Montag and Spencer Pratt set the record straight how much money they're making after their house burned down in a Los Angeles wildfire in a exclusive E! News interview.

Andy Cohen's past feud with Heidi Montag was brought back to life earlier this month when her husband, Spencer Pratt, slammed the talk show host. During the Wednesday, January 29, episode of his SiriusXM show,

Spencer Pratt is willing to let go of his 14-year grudge towards Andy Cohen ... but only if the "Watch What Happens Live" host offers up a one-on-one apology to his wife, Heidi Montag.

The chatter continued after Pratt was asked on X if he would “ever go to the clubhouse for Watch What Happens Live ,” a proposal Pratt swiftly rejected, referring to past beef with host Andy Cohen. “The person who said he would rather scratch his eyes out then watch my wife … hard pass,” he wrote with another heart emoji.

Heidi Montag opens up about losing cherished items in LA fires, shares plans for a beauty charity, and discusses plans for a reality TV show.

Pratt and Montag are also among over 20 homeowners from the Pacific Palisades who are suing the city of Los Angeles, along with the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power (LADWP) claiming its water system failed and turned a bad wildfire into an absolute catastrophe.