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Home prices in Wyoming since you bought

A home in Wyoming bought 10 years ago is worth about 76.2% more today if it kept pace with its state, about 5.8% a year (2016 Q2 to 2026 Q2). The figures are the federal FHFA House Price Index, quarterly, latest 2026 Q2.

Appreciation over 1, 5, 10 and 20 years

WindowChangePer year$300,000 then is nowAfter inflationPeriods
1 year+3.7%+3.7%$311,025-0.2% (-0.2%/yr)2025 Q2 → 2026 Q2
5 years+41.6%+7.2%$424,865+14.2% (+2.7%/yr)2021 Q2 → 2026 Q2
10 years+76.2%+5.8%$528,493+26.7% (+2.4%/yr)2016 Q2 → 2026 Q2
20 years+111.9%+3.8%$635,632+28.3% (+1.3%/yr)2006 Q2 → 2026 Q2

After inflation: the same change measured in dollars of constant buying power, using the CPI-U (all items, US city average) averaged over the start and end periods; the national series, not a local cost of living.

Informational only, not an appraisal. This is the area’s average from repeat sales on conforming mortgages; it knows nothing about any particular house.

How Wyoming compares

Area1 yr5 yr10 yr20 yr
Wyoming+3.7%+41.6%+76.2%+111.9%
United States+3.0%+41.3%+93.3%+93.5%

Windows end at each series’ own latest period; the annual county and ZIP indexes end a few quarters before the quarterly state and metro ones.

What is your home worth since you bought it?

The home value since purchase calculator takes your purchase price, month, year and ZIP and applies the smallest area’s index, falling back to the state when the ZIP has no data.

Metro areas in Wyoming, ranked by 5-year change

#Area5 yrPer year10 yr
1Casper, WY+39.5%+6.9%+59.1%
2Cheyenne, WY+37.7%+6.6%+89.1%

Each row is that area’s own index over its own latest 5 and 10 years; annual county and ZIP series end earlier than quarterly state and metro ones. A dash means the index has no value at the start of that window.

Counties in Wyoming, ranked by 5-year change

#Area5 yrPer year10 yr
1Big Horn County+71.0%+11.3%+112.5%
2Lincoln County+66.8%+10.8%+115.1%
3Sublette County+65.6%+10.6%+84.6%
4Park County+64.1%+10.4%+99.7%
5Hot Springs County+59.2%+9.7%+78.5%
6Washakie County+56.2%+9.3%+67.1%
7Uinta County+55.9%+9.3%+85.1%
8Sheridan County+55.3%+9.2%+87.0%
9Fremont County+53.8%+9.0%+67.9%
10Johnson County+53.0%+8.9%+76.2%
11Goshen County+47.4%+8.1%+61.3%
12Albany County+45.7%+7.8%+77.7%
13Natrona County+40.8%+7.1%+49.5%
14Converse County+40.1%+7.0%+49.4%
15Crook County+39.8%+6.9%+60.7%
16Laramie County+39.5%+6.9%+80.4%
17Campbell County+38.8%+6.8%+42.9%
18Platte County+37.0%+6.5%+68.6%
19Sweetwater County+31.1%+5.6%+38.7%
20Teton County+25.1%+4.6%+97.9%
21Carbon County+24.7%+4.5%+35.5%
22Weston County+19.5%+3.6%+38.6%

Each row is that area’s own index over its own latest 5 and 10 years; annual county and ZIP series end earlier than quarterly state and metro ones. A dash means the index has no value at the start of that window.

Where these figures come from

Series. FHFA HPI, traditional / all-transactions / quarterly, NSA, State WY, from the FHFA House Price Index datasets. Each change is the index at the end of the window divided by the index at its start, ending at the latest published period (2026 Q2). Per-year figures are compound annual rates. Snapshot vintage: master file through 2026 Q2.

What it leaves out. The index is estimated from repeat sales and appraisals on mortgages bought or guaranteed by Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, so cash, jumbo, FHA and VA purchases are not in it. It tracks the area, not any house: renovations, condition and lot are invisible to it.

Data pulled 2026-09-28. FHFA publishes state and metro indexes quarterly and county and ZIP indexes annually; this page updates with each pull.