Yoder
Yoder, WY · Real Estate
capcity.news
Cheyenne City Council committee narrows inspection warrants ordinance, clears path for dual-rental properties
CHEYENNE, Wyo. — A substitute ordinance authorizing administrative inspection warrants will advance to its third reading Feb. 9, but only after the Cheyenne Public Services Committee added immediate risk requirements and stripped out residential area inspections. The committee’s actions Monday pull back from the city’s original, broader proposal, focusing...
Investopedia
This Western Capital City Offers Spacious, Affordable Living That Retirees Are Embracing Today
Wyoming has no state income tax, and Cheyenne has no local income tax. Property tax rates are low compared to nearby cities. Housing costs in Cheyenne are lower than the national averages. Local and state parks appeal to retirees who like an active, outdoor lifestyle. High walkability and public transportation...
cheyennecity.org
Sidewalk program open for Downtown commercial property owners
The Cheyenne Downtown Development Authority (DDA), in partnership with the City of Cheyenne, is encouraging downtown commercial property owners to apply for the Sidewalk 50-50 Improvement Program by Feb. 1, 2026, to be considered for spring sidewalk repairs. The program focuses on addressing sidewalk trip hazards and improving safety and...
capcity.news
Sidewalk Improvement Program applications open for downtown commercial property owners
CHEYENNE, Wyo. — The Cheyenne Downtown Development Authority, in partnership with the City of Cheyenne, recently announced that it is encouraging downtown commercial property owners to apply for the Sidewalk 50-50 Improvement Program by Feb. 1 to be considered for spring sidewalk repairs. A release from the City of...
The Coloradoan
A forecast for 2026 says Fort Collins will take backseat to Greeley
Here's some fodder for the Fort Collins-Greeley sibling rivalry — if one even really exists. Population-wise, Greeley has been little sister to Fort Collins for decades. Before 1970, Greeley was the larger city, according to historical census data. Fort Collins has held that status for more than 50 years. Now, growth projections show Greeley's going to edge ahead soon. One analysis says Greeley's population is going to surpass Fort Collins' sometime next year. But is this really true? And if so, how much does size and growth matter? The Common Sense Institute, which recently released a report about the shift, says it will create an economic challenge for Fort Collins. Is Greeley really about to be bigger than Fort Collins? It is true that Weld County is growing at a faster rate than Larimer County, and Greeley is expected to have a larger population than Fort Collins in the years to come. But when this will happen depends on whether you're looking at the city itself or the metropolitan statistical area. According to the report from the Common Sense Institute, in 2026, the population of the Greeley metropolitan statistical area, which is all of Weld County, will surpass the Fort
The Coloradoan
Memorial service announced for former Fort Collins mayor Ed Stoner
A public memorial service will be held for former Fort Collins mayor and Old Town booster Ed Stoner early next year. Stoner — a nearly lifelong Fort Collins resident who served on City Council and later became known as "the mayor of Old Town Square" — died Nov. 24 at 80 years old . His service will begin at 1 p.m. Jan. 14 in the Organ Recital Hall at Colorado State University's University Center for the Arts, 1400 Remington St., according to Ed's widow, Phyllis Stoner. The stately Remington Street building formerly housed Fort Collins High School, which is where Ed Stoner attended school and met Phyllis. After graduating from high school, Ed Stoner got a real estate and finance degree from Colorado State University and embarked on a decadeslong career in commercial real estate. He served on Fort Collins City Council from 1983 to 1989, including a yearlong term as mayor from 1988 to 1989, and later became president of Old Town Square Properties — managing the leasing and management of Old Town Square until his 2016 retirement. Want more Fort Collins development news? Subscribe to The Buzz, the Coloradoan's weekly dive into local business, development, real estate and
capcity.news
Cheyenne City Council finalizes eighth county pocket annexation, OK’s zoning for private equity housing project
CHEYENNE, Wyo. — The Cheyenne City Council approved a series of ordinances on Monday focused on expansion of the city’s boundaries and zoning designations, finalizing the annexation of a county pocket in eastern Cheyenne and a tract of land intended for new housing development. The council voted unanimously...
capcity.news
Outlaw Saloon site acquired for new, privately funded Maury and Bonnie Brown South Side Community Center
CHEYENNE, Wyo. — A decade-long goal for south Cheyenne reached a major turning point today with the acquisition of a pivotal piece of land: the property formerly occupied by the Outlaw Saloon. The Maury and Bonnie Brown Foundation announced Monday that the purchase completes the land requirements needed to...