I'm sorry to hear that you are dealing with this.
Under state law, there may be grounds for breach of contract if the company failed to deliver the custom tiny home as agreed upon or if they sold the home without offering you a refund. Additionally, depending on the specific circumstances, there could be claims for fraud or misrepresentation if the company knowingly deceived you about the status of the home or its intended use.
Finally, the Colorado Consumer Protection Act (CCPA) could be applicable in this case. The CCPA stipulates that a person engages in a deceptive trade practice when they knowingly or recklessly engage in any unfair, unconscionable, deceptive, deliberately misleading, false, or fraudulent act or practice in the course of their business, vocation, or occupation. To establish that a party knowingly engaged in a deceptive trade practice, actual knowledge must be established McCurdy v. Scarpa Motors Ltd.., 2023 Colo. Dist. LEXIS 384.
That the case is in bankruptcy can make things more complicated, and the deadlines for creditors to file in the case are strict. I highly recommend you speak to an attorney as soon as possible. If you would like to speak with an attorney at the firm, please ask for attorney and partner Steve Whitmore, who is among the attorneys here that handle creditor actions such as yours.
We can be reached at (303) 688-0944.