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State lawVerified Sep 23, 2026After a foreclosure sale

Right to redeem within three months after the sale

Wyo. Stat. § 1-18-103(a)

In plain words

If your Wyoming home is sold by execution or foreclosure (in court or by advertisement), you can redeem it within three months after the sale by paying the buyer or the sheriff what the law requires. Agricultural real estate has a longer period.

Who is protected

Owners (and heirs, assigns and guarantors) of Wyoming real property sold in foreclosure.

When it applies

  • Only in Wyoming.
  • Only after the foreclosure sale.
Check whether it applies to you

What you can do

  • Put the deadline on your calendar

    Enter the date on your notice so Techoclaro can count the days and remind you.

    Open the tool
  • Get the redemption amount

    Ask the sheriff for the amount needed to redeem.

    Deadline: Within three months after the sale

    Open the tool
  • Read your state guide and find free help

    Open the state page for the process, deadlines and legal-aid contacts in your state.

    Open the tool

Honest limits

  • This is general education, not legal advice. Laws change and details matter — check the current official text or talk to a legal aid lawyer or HUD-approved housing counselor.

The law

  1. State lawRight of redemption

    Wyo. Stat. § 1-18-103(a)

    Exact part: (a)

    What it says: Property sold by execution or foreclosure may be redeemed within three months after the sale.

    Read the official text

Court cases

  • Homeowner lostSame topic
    Martins v. BAC Home Loans Servicing, L.P.

    Martins v. BAC Home Loans Servicing, L.P., 722 F.3d 249 (5th Cir. 2013)

    a mortgage servicer acting for a properly assigned mortgagee may foreclose in Texas without possessing the original note, and an oral promise to modify a large loan is not enforceable

  • Homeowner lostSame topic
    Milton v. U.S. Bank National Ass'n

    Milton v. U.S. Bank Nat'l Ass'n, 508 F. App'x 326 (5th Cir. 2013) (per curiam) (unpublished)

    an agreement to delay a Texas foreclosure falls within the statute of frauds and must be in writing to be enforced

  • Homeowner lostSame topic
    BFP v. Resolution Trust Corp.

    BFP v. Resol. Tr. Corp., 511 U.S. 531 (1994)

    the price received at a non-collusive foreclosure sale that complied with state law is reasonably equivalent value under the Bankruptcy Code

Related rights

State lawVerified Sep 23, 2026

Right to a notice of intent to foreclose before the sale is advertised

Wyo. Stat. § 34-4-103(a)(iv)

Before a Wyoming foreclosure by advertisement, the lender must send a written notice of intent to foreclose by certified mail to the record owner and the person living there, at least ten days before the sale notice is first published. The sale is then advertised for four weeks.

Read this right
U.S. ConstitutionVerified Sep 23, 2026

The government cannot keep your home equity beyond the tax debt

U.S. Const. amend. VTakings Clause

If your home is taken or sold to pay property taxes, the government may collect what you owe, but it may not keep the extra value. Keeping the surplus is a "taking" of your property without just compensation, which the Fifth Amendment forbids (Tyler v. Hennepin County, 2023). You may be able to claim the surplus, but you usually must follow your state's claim process and deadlines.

Read this right
Federal lawVerified Sep 23, 2026

After a discharge, creditors cannot collect the wiped-out debt from you

11 U.S.C. § 524(a)(2)

A bankruptcy discharge wipes out your personal liability for most debts in the case. After that, the law forbids creditors from suing, calling or otherwise trying to collect a discharged debt from you personally. A court can hold a creditor in contempt if there was no fair doubt that its conduct was barred.

Read this right
Federal lawVerified Sep 23, 2026

Renters get at least 90 days' notice after a foreclosure

12 U.S.C. § 5220 note(Pub. L. 111-22, div. A, § 702(a)–(b))

If you rent a home that goes through foreclosure, the new owner must give you a notice to move at least 90 days before you have to leave. If you have a real (bona fide) lease signed before the foreclosure notice, you can usually stay until the lease ends. The exception is when the new owner will live in the home; even then you still get the 90 days' notice.

Read this right