“I’ve always been a Montana boy at heart” – Kroy Biermann lands surprising new sales job in Atlanta as he quietly moves on from Kim Zolciak and their messy divorce while cashing in on his NFL pension and Hall of Fame honor - suong

Former Real Housewives of Atlanta stars Kim Zolciak and Kroy Biermann haven’t had the best couple of years. This is due to their ongoing divorce as well as their financial struggles. However, it seems they’re both moving in positive directions as Kroy has a new job. This comes several months after his last employment update. 

Kim, 47, and Kroy, 39, first began the divorce process in early 2023. Two years later, the estranged couple has still not obtained an official divorce. The good news is they have both exited the marital home and are now living separate lives. 

Based on the official Superior Rigging & Erecting Co. website, Kroy now works in sales for the company. Specifically, it states that he works in the Atlanta area.

The website includes a professional headshot of Kroy in a white button-up shirt. There is also an area on the side of his employee page where people looking to buy rigging items in the Atlanta area can submit a query. 

Notably, Kroy’s last employment update came in November 2024. This is when it was reported that he was working with Superior Rigging & Erecting Co. The difference is that he was then a Crane and Rigging Coordinator, so it seems his new position in sales may be a promotion. 

It was reported earlier that Kroy also gets $4,500 a month from his NFL pension. He played in the league for almost a decade.

These days, Kroy keeps a reasonably low profile. However, he also recently celebrated another milestone. He shared on June 29 that he had been inducted into the Montana Football Hall of Fame. Kroy shared the news on Instagram along with a video detailing his football journey. 

Kroy began in the caption, “To those that couldn’t make it to the banquet. Being inducted into the Montana Football Hall of Fame is one of the most humbling honors of my life.”

He continued, “This isn’t just a personal milestone, it’s a full-circle moment. Because no matter where football took me, whether it was Missoula, Atlanta, or beyond, I’ve always been, and will always be, a Montana boy at heart.”