New Mexico Property Distress & Foreclosure Data

DLRadar grades property distress across all of New Mexico from verifiable public records alone. The dominant market phase statewide is peak (avg HPI +2.6% YoY). By market phase, the county split is 31 peak, 1 contraction, 1 expansion. The state covers 33 scored counties and 371 ZIP codes, averaging 19/100 composite distress.

Among the hardest-hit are Bernalillo County, DoñA Ana County, San Juan County, Santa Fe County, Sandoval County.

At the ZIP level, the highest distress in New Mexico shows up in 87037 (41/100), 87364 (41/100), 87401 (41/100), 87402 (41/100), 87410 (41/100).

A county-level read across New Mexico follows.

In Bernalillo County, the housing market is peak: home prices up 3.0% year over year, holding at its recent peak, bank/credit headwind of 58/100. Catron County sits in a peak phase, showing home prices up 2.0% year over year, holding at its recent peak, bank/credit headwind of 0/100 (light). Chaves County is in a peak market phase, with home prices up 2.8% year over year, holding at its recent peak, bank/credit headwind of 8/100 (light). For Cibola County, DLRadar reads a peak market with home prices up 2.0% year over year, holding at its recent peak, bank/credit headwind of 4/100 (light). Colfax County sits in a peak phase, showing home prices up 2.0% year over year, holding at its recent peak, bank/credit headwind of 4/100 (light). Curry County currently reads peak — home prices up 2.8% year over year, holding at its recent peak, bank/credit headwind of 4/100 (light). De Baca County currently reads peak — home prices up 2.0% year over year, holding at its recent peak, bank/credit headwind of 0/100 (light).

DoñA Ana County is in a contraction market phase, with home prices roughly flat year over year, sitting 2.3% below its recent peak, bank/credit headwind of 24/100. Eddy County sits in a peak phase, showing home prices up 2.8% year over year, holding at its recent peak, bank/credit headwind of 8/100 (light). Grant County currently reads peak — home prices up 2.8% year over year, holding at its recent peak, bank/credit headwind of 4/100 (light). Guadalupe County currently reads peak — home prices up 2.0% year over year, holding at its recent peak, bank/credit headwind of 0/100 (light). For Harding County, DLRadar reads a peak market with home prices up 2.0% year over year, holding at its recent peak, bank/credit headwind of 1/100 (light). For Hidalgo County, DLRadar reads a peak market with home prices up 2.0% year over year, holding at its recent peak, bank/credit headwind of 0/100 (light). Lea County sits in a peak phase, showing home prices up 2.8% year over year, holding at its recent peak, bank/credit headwind of 8/100 (light).

Lincoln County currently reads peak — home prices up 2.8% year over year, holding at its recent peak, bank/credit headwind of 4/100 (light). Los Alamos County is in a peak market phase, with home prices up 2.8% year over year, holding at its recent peak, bank/credit headwind of 0/100 (light). Luna County sits in a peak phase, showing home prices up 2.8% year over year, holding at its recent peak, bank/credit headwind of 4/100 (light). Mckinley County currently reads peak — home prices up 2.8% year over year, holding at its recent peak, bank/credit headwind of 4/100 (light). In Mora County, the housing market is peak: home prices up 2.8% year over year, holding at its recent peak, bank/credit headwind of 0/100 (light). For Otero County, DLRadar reads a peak market with home prices up 2.8% year over year, holding at its recent peak, bank/credit headwind of 6/100 (light). For Quay County, DLRadar reads a peak market with home prices up 2.0% year over year, holding at its recent peak, bank/credit headwind of 4/100 (light).

Rio Arriba County is in a peak market phase, with home prices up 2.8% year over year, holding at its recent peak, bank/credit headwind of 8/100 (light). Roosevelt County is in a peak market phase, with home prices up 2.8% year over year, holding at its recent peak, bank/credit headwind of 4/100 (light). For Sandoval County, DLRadar reads a peak market with home prices up 3.0% year over year, holding at its recent peak, bank/credit headwind of 12/100 (light). In San Juan County, the housing market is peak: home prices up 4.6% year over year, sitting 5.7% below its recent peak, bank/credit headwind of 23/100. For San Miguel County, DLRadar reads a peak market with home prices up 2.8% year over year, holding at its recent peak, bank/credit headwind of 4/100 (light). Santa Fe County sits in a expansion phase, showing home prices up 5.1% year over year, holding at its recent peak, bank/credit headwind of 19/100. In Sierra County, the housing market is peak: home prices up 2.0% year over year, holding at its recent peak, bank/credit headwind of 5/100 (light).

For Socorro County, DLRadar reads a peak market with home prices up 2.0% year over year, holding at its recent peak, bank/credit headwind of 4/100 (light). Taos County is in a peak market phase, with home prices up 2.8% year over year, holding at its recent peak, bank/credit headwind of 0/100 (light). Torrance County currently reads peak — home prices up 3.0% year over year, holding at its recent peak, bank/credit headwind of 4/100 (light). For Union County, DLRadar reads a peak market with home prices up 2.0% year over year, holding at its recent peak, bank/credit headwind of 1/100 (light). For Valencia County, DLRadar reads a peak market with home prices up 3.0% year over year, holding at its recent peak, bank/credit headwind of 8/100 (light).

DLRadar scores New Mexico the same way it scores every state: deterministic public-record signals (foreclosure, mortgage, tax, lien, bank and climate) combined into one 0–100 distress reading per area. A peak-leaning state like New Mexico rewards drilling past the average into the specific counties and ZIPs that stand out.

Select any county below for its breakdown, or drill straight to a ZIP report. The full New Mexico report lists each distressed property statewide: owner, address, APN, score, bank exposure and exit read.