Cheyenne
The Laramie County seat at 6,086 ft, where the median home was built in 1976.
Learn more →From Cheyenne's neighborhoods to the towns of Laramie County and beyond, here's where we remove popcorn ceilings.
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Southeastern Wyoming grew fast in the decades when popcorn ceilings were standard. In Cheyenne, about 54% of homes were built between 1950 and 1989. Laramie, Wheatland and Pine Bluffs all have median build years in the 1970s, and Torrington's housing is older still. Even Fort Collins, a much newer city overall, added thousands of homes in the 1970s and 1980s.
That shared housing history means the same questions come up from town to town. Is there asbestos in the texture? Can a painted ceiling come down? How do you get a smooth finish in air this dry? Our answers are the same wherever you live. What changes is the permit office, the drive and the kind of homes we find.
Inside Cheyenne city limits, permit questions go to the City of Cheyenne Building Permits Division. In unincorporated areas like the Ranchettes, South Greeley and Fox Farm-College, they go to Laramie County Planning & Development. Either way, we'll confirm whether your project needs a permit.
The Laramie County seat at 6,086 ft, where the median home was built in 1976.
Learn more →East Cheyenne near I-80 and College Drive, full of modest ranch homes.
Learn more →Northwest Cheyenne by I-25, with homes built from the 1970s on.
Learn more →Acreage homes about 7 miles north of town, many from the 1970s and 1980s.
Learn more →South side along US 85 near LCCC, where 31% of homes date to the 1970s.
Learn more →Southeast Cheyenne between Fox Farm Road and College Drive.
Learn more →The "Frontier Crossroads" about 45 miles east on I-80.
Learn more →A small town about 25 miles east with a 1954 median build year.
Learn more →The University of Wyoming town, about 55 minutes west on I-80.
Learn more →Platte County seat, about 70 miles north on I-25.
Learn more →Goshen County seat, with the oldest housing stock in our area.
Learn more →About 45 miles south, with roughly 23,000 homes from the 1970s and 1980s.
Learn more →If you're somewhere between these towns, or just past them, send us a message anyway. Larger projects in outlying areas are usually easier to fit in than a single small room, and we'll tell you plainly if we can't make it work. Every quote is free and in writing.
Before you reach out, you can check typical prices on the cost guide or read about asbestos testing.
Free written quotes across Cheyenne, Laramie County and nearby towns.