Overview of Laramie Plains Properties and the March 2024 Case
Laramie Plains Properties has operated a large number of rental units in Laramie over many years, serving a broad range of renters, including those living near the University of Wyoming.
This page offers a neutral, factual overview of the documented events involving my tenancy with Laramie Plains Properties, property manager Trevor Thatcher, and the March 2024 incident that became the focus of a civil court case.
All information summarized below is drawn from publicly available court filings, affidavits, the 911 call audio (audio available), written communications, legal documents, and the district court ruling—all of which can be reviewed on this website.
This page exists as a central reference point for tenants, community members, journalists, researchers, and anyone seeking factual clarity and context.
Background and Context
Laramie Plains Properties has been a major rental operator in Laramie for decades, managing numerous apartments, houses, duplexes, and student-adjacent rentals. Because of its size and proximity to campus, many tenants in Laramie interact with LPP during their time in the community.
The information presented here relates specifically to:
- My tenancy with Laramie Plains Properties in 2023–2024
- Interactions with property manager Trevor Thatcher
- The sequence of events leading up to March 21, 2024
- The immediate aftermath
- The notices, communications, police interaction, and filings that followed
- The district court proceedings and written decision
Nothing on this page introduces new claims; it simply organizes existing, documented facts that are already part of the public record or available through this site.
Summary of Documented Events
The major events of this case unfolded across several key dates.
A complete, detailed timeline can be found on the Timeline page.
The March 21, 2024 Incident
An incident occurred at my rental unit on March 21st that resulted in a 911 call, police involvement, and later court filings.
Visitors can listen to the full audio of the call on the Evidence & Case Documents page.
Communications After the Incident
Following the incident, a series of written communications, emails, and notices were exchanged between myself and LPP. These documents became part of the case materials and are available for review.
Notice to Vacate
A notice to vacate was delivered within hours of the incident.
This notice became a major point of discussion throughout the case and appears in the documented filings available on this site.
Legal Filings and Proceedings
The matter proceeded through written discovery, motion practice, and ultimately a bench trial in district court. Both sides submitted affidavits, exhibits, and arguments.
For readers wishing to examine the judge’s written ruling and a breakdown of the legal reasoning, the analysis is available on the Judicial Decision Review page.
Documents and Materials Available for Review
This website contains all of the relevant public documents so readers can review the case independently and draw their own conclusions.
Materials include:
- Filed affidavits from all parties
- Motion for summary judgment and responses
- My rebuttal affidavit
- The full 911 call audio
- Email communications and notices
- Exhibits submitted in court
- The final judicial ruling
- Financial impact breakdowns
- A complete, date-by-date timeline
For easy access, visit the following pages:
- Timeline
- Evidence & Case Documents
- Judicial Decision Review
- How Much Justice Cost Me
Purpose of This Page
This page is designed to:
- Consolidate all publicly available information related to the case
- Provide clarity for tenants, researchers, journalists, and community members
- Offer transparency into how the events unfolded
- Help readers understand the larger issues present in the Wyoming landlord-tenant system
- Support broader advocacy for tenant protections and accountability
This page does not assert any claims beyond what is documented in court filings, official audio recordings, and written communications.
Its goal is to make information accessible and organized so the public can see the full scope of what occurred and evaluate the events with complete context.