Home Price History in Wyoming

Wyoming's FHFA all-transactions House Price Index runs from 1975 through 2025. The state-level HPI, rebased to 100 in 2000, stood at 303.9 at the latest reading. Cumulative nominal appreciation since 2000: +203.9%.

The 2007–2011 housing crisis cut the Wyoming HPI by 7.7% peak-to-trough — from 178.5 in 2008 to 164.8 in 2011. The U.S. national HPI fell roughly 21% over the same window, so Wyoming's drawdown was milder than the national average.

The pandemic-era surge brought Wyoming's HPI from 202.8 in 2019 to 303.9 in 2025 — a +49.9% cumulative gain in 6 years, running near the national pace.

Wyoming sits in the West census region of the United States. Long-run state-level home-price appreciation reflects regional employment patterns, in-migration flows, and supply constraints. State-level FHFA series can mask significant intra-state divergence — see the linked metro pages below for sub-state breakdowns where available.

Wyoming's metropolitan areas are not yet individually covered by the Housing Almanac. Metro-level FHFA data does exist for many smaller MSAs in this state — see the full metro index.

For the U.S. national context, see the national median price history or browse all 50 states.

Annual data — Wyoming

FHFA House Price Index, 2000=100. Annual data; not seasonally adjusted. Source: U.S. Federal Housing Finance Agency.

Methodology

The FHFA House Price Index is a weighted, repeat-sales index that measures average price changes in repeat sales or refinancings on the same single-family properties. The all-transactions index incorporates both purchase mortgages and refinance appraisals; the index is calibrated to the West census region and rebased to 100 in the year 2000.