DeedPilot

Laramie County, Wyoming

Tax Lien101,783 residents

County research last verified 2026-07. Office holders, platforms, and deposit rules change — re-confirm anything time-sensitive.

Sale typestate default

Tax Lien

Redemption periodstate default

4 years from sale

Investor returnstate default

15% per annum plus a 3% penalty

Governing statutestate default

Wyoming Statutes Title 39, Ch. 13

Notes

Wyoming tax-lien certificate county. Laramie County Treasurer sells the county’s tax lien (not the property) at the annual tax sale. Calendar: advertising Thursdays in July; sale on the 2nd Thursday after final advertising (Cheyenne pattern often tied to the Thursday following Frontier Days end). Pre-registration in the Treasurer’s office (307-633-4225). Four years from sale, purchaser may apply for tax deed after statutory notice. Certificate of purchase fees apply.

Auction logistics

Format

In-person (annual tax lien / certificate sale)

Frequency

Annually mid–late summer (2nd Thursday after final July advertising; confirm exact 2026 date)

Deposit rules

Pre-register in the Laramie County Treasurer’s office before sale. Payment for certificates cash/certified funds per Treasurer rules. Certificate of Purchase and later Treasurer’s Deed fees apply (confirm current fee schedule).

Title risk

Liens that survive the sale
After tax deed following the long 4-year redemption period, most private liens are cut off; federal liens can survive.
Quiet title
Often recommended after tax deed for resale/insurance.

Deal maths for Wyoming

Assessment ratio
0.095× of market value
Typical quiet title
$1,800–$5,000 · 5 mo
Recording and transfer
$200

W.S. 39-13-103: property used for industrial purposes is assessed at 11.5% of fair market value; all other property, real and personal, at 9.5%. Wyoming assesses by use, not by county.

Offices and records

Areas trending up

Directional read from dated market analysis — not a guarantee, and not a substitute for your own comps.

Downtown Cheyenne / capitol corridor

State government and professional employment supporting urban SF demand

North Cheyenne / Dell Range retail

Primary commercial spine with workforce housing absorption

South Cheyenne / I-25 fringe

Logistics and more attainable inventory versus core neighborhoods

Sources