New Mexico real estate transfer tax
New Mexico's transfer tax is none, customarily negotiable-paid. Here's how it works, what it costs at common price points, and the statute behind it.
Estimated — not yet source-verified.Estimated — not yet source-verified. This figure is a knowledge estimate we have not yet confirmed against the official source, so this page is not indexed. Treat it as a rough guide only and verify with the state revenue department or county recorder.
New Mexico has no real-estate transfer tax.
Look up your transfer tax
Estimated transfer tax
$2,800
Rate: 0.7% · Customarily seller-paid
- Who customarily pays
- seller
- Statute
- Fla. Stat. § 201.02
Florida levies documentary stamp tax on the deed at $0.70 per $100 of price (0.70%) in every county except Miami-Dade. Miami-Dade charges $0.60 per $100 (0.60%) plus a $0.45/$100 surtax on non-single-family transfers. By custom the seller pays the deed stamps; the buyer pays the separate doc-stamp + intangible tax on the mortgage.
Frequently asked questions
What is the real estate transfer tax in New Mexico?
New Mexico's transfer tax is none of the sale price, customarily negotiable-paid. New Mexico has no real-estate transfer tax.
Who pays the transfer tax in New Mexico?
In New Mexico the transfer tax is customarily negotiable-paid, though it's negotiable in the purchase contract.
How is New Mexico's transfer tax calculated?
New Mexico has no state real-estate transfer tax, so there's nothing to calculate at the state level. Check for any local recording fees with your county.