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Real property

condemned property

A condemned property or building is one that a municipality (city or town) has closed, seized, or placed restrictions on because it is determined to be unsafe, unsanitary, or otherwise a risk to public health and safety.

The circumstances under which municipalities may condemn properties are usually described in local or municipal ordinances.

In Wyoming, the condemnation of property or buildings is typically governed by local or municipal ordinances. These ordinances establish the conditions under which a property may be deemed unsafe, unsanitary, or a risk to public health and safety. When a property is condemned, the municipality has determined that it is not fit for use and may require the property to be vacated, repaired, or demolished. The specific process for condemnation often includes an inspection by city officials or designated inspectors, a notice to the property owner, and an opportunity for the owner to address the issues or appeal the decision. If the owner fails to comply with the orders or the property remains a hazard, the municipality may take further action, including seizing the property or carrying out the necessary work to abate the danger, potentially billing the owner for the costs. State statutes may also provide additional guidance on the condemnation process and the rights of property owners, but the primary regulations are set at the local level.

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Real property

condemned property

Individual & Family Legal Plan

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Wyoming State Code

Wyoming State Code

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Real property

condemned property