Wyoming homes, from the railroad grid to Wyoming Mills
Wyoming's own plan calls it a classic railroad-era town. Near the tracks, North and South Railroad Avenue run on either side of the line, the streets are gridded, and the historic district roughly bounded by Front Street, Caesar Rodney Avenue, Southern Boulevard and Mechanic Street holds Victorian-period buildings. An old garage or carriage shed on one of those lots may not take a stock door size, so expect us to measure the opening and the headroom before quoting.
Away from the core, the plan describes first-generation subdivisions with cul-de-sacs and winding roads north and east of the historic core, and suburban stub streets south of Southern Boulevard. Town assessment records name subdivisions such as The Greens at Wyoming, Wynsome Knoll, Wyoming Mills and Wingate at Wyoming, and in Wyoming Mills the streets carry grain names like Barley Drive, Millet Lane and Oats Lane. About a fifth of the town's homes were built from 2010 to 2019 and about a fifth are attached, so plenty of the garage doors here are fairly new, and some belong to attached homes.
