Avoid a $75,000+ loss from a missed deadline

New Mexico Lien Deadlines for Material Suppliers

New Mexico requires a "Notice of Unpaid Lien" to be provided to the owner before filing a lien if you don't have a direct contract.

Try 3 free (no email) + 3 more after email

Up to 6 total • no credit card

New Mexico is High Risk for Suppliers

New Mexico is High Risk for Suppliers New Mexico has strict deadlines. Always calculate your specific deadline based on your last furnishing date.

Deadline Type	Timing	Details
Lien Filing Deadline	90 days after completion (no direct contract)	Must be filed with the county recorder/clerk.
Enforcement Deadline	2 years from filing	Lawsuit to foreclose on the lien must be filed by this date.
Missing the 2-year enforcement deadline	Filing a lien is not enough; you must enforce it (file a lawsuit) before the enforcement period expires.

Within 60 days of first furnishing Required to preserve your right to file a lien later.

90 days after completion (no direct contract) Must be filed with the county recorder/clerk.

2 years from filing Lawsuit to foreclose on the lien must be filed by this date.

Many suppliers fail to send the required preliminary notice early in the project, invalidating their future lien rights.

Waiting too long to file. The deadline is strict and often does not extend for weekends or holidays.

Filing a lien is not enough; you must enforce it (file a lawsuit) before the enforcement period expires.

Calculate your New Mexico lien deadline in seconds