foreclosure
sales in
New Mexico

Please refer to the applicable foreclosure notices or contact the County or Foreclosure Sale Agent directly to obtain information regarding foreclosure sales. Foreclosure notices are typically advertised in a newspaper of general circulation published within the county wherein the property is located.

Helpful Links:

Legal notices are published in different local area newspapers that participate. You may also visit the website PublicNoticeAds.com

Be sure to verify all information relating to the foreclosure sales with the appropriate County or Foreclosure Sale Agent. The following Foreclosure Sale FAQs were not developed in coordination with the County or Foreclosure Sale Agent. These FAQs are being provided for educational or informational purposes only; they are not intended to be a substitute for professional advice, whether legal, real estate or otherwise. The information provided is subject to change. Please ensure to utilize the county specific links and contact information provided for the most current, up-to-date details regarding foreclosure sales. It is recommended that prospective bidders seek professional advice and carefully review the County or Foreclosure Sale Agent’s Terms of Sale and contact the County or Foreclosure Sale Agent to fully understand the foreclosure process and foreclosure sales.

A foreclosure sale is conducted via a public sale that is open to all bidders. The Property is either sold to a third-party bidder at the event or reverts back to the beneficiary (Mortgagee, Bank or Lender) as a Real Estate Owned (REO) Foreclosure. Please contact the appropriate County or Foreclosure Sale Agent to request a copy of the bidding rules and review the sale process in detail.

The time and place of foreclosure sales are county specific. Please reference the foreclosure notice or contact the County or Foreclosure Sale Agent directly for specific information.

Online bidding is not available for a foreclosure sale in New Mexico.

Typically counties require funds to be paid in the form of cash, bank money order or certified check at the time of sale. Personal checks, company checks, letters of credit, or charge cards may not be accepted. Be sure to reference the foreclosure notice or contact the County or Foreclosure Sale Agent directly for specific information.

The sale of a Property may be cancelled or postponed for many reasons prior to the start of bidding at the sale. There is no guarantee that a particular Property will actually be brought to sale.Please reference any foreclosure notices or contact the County or Foreclosure Sale Agent directly for specific information.

No, an Auction.com buyer’s premium does not apply for these specific sale events.

Typically no. Many Properties will be sold “as is, where is,” with all faults and limitations. All prospective bidders are encouraged to conduct their own due diligence and investigate all matters relating to the Properties that they are interested in purchasing. It is recommended that you seek independent advice to perform your due diligence and to fully understand the foreclosure process and foreclosure sales in general prior to the sale. Doing your homework pays off! Some properties may have information provided by Auction.com on the Property detail pages. It is your responsibility to do a title search and seek any needed advice from counsel prior to the sale. Please refer to the foreclosure notice or contact the County or Foreclosure Sale Agent directly for specific information.

No, as these Properties can be occupied, prospective bidders may not trespass on the Property, disturb the occupants or contact the borrowers to obtain information about the Property. However, detailed Property information for some properties may be available for informational purposes only on the Property detail page at www.auction.com.

Under most circumstances, the winning bidder will receive a deed sometime after the sale is complete. Please refer to the foreclosure notice or contact the County or Foreclosure Sale Agent directly for specific information.

Typically no. A redemption period may be imposed which could vary based on certain factors. During a redemption period the borrower may be able to redeem the premises. Please consult your real estate counsel or the County or Foreclosure Sale Agent for specific details regarding any possible redemption period that could be imposed in New Mexico.