New Mexico property guide

New Mexico Title Insurance Calculator

Compare title policy premiums, simultaneous issue and eligible reissue credits. New Mexico rules and editable local assumptions are applied below.

By Calculate My Property EditorialUpdated September 30, 2026Professional review pending
01 / Your inputs

Start with your property.

County names: Census 2025. County payer customs are not inferred. Confirm the contract and local title quote.
Property3 inputs
USD
USD
USD
Policy options6 inputs
USD
Florida, Ohio and New Mexico reissue credit requires documentary eligibility. No owner reissue discount applies in NJ or this PA model.
years
Ohio reissue requires under ten years. Texas refinance and New Mexico reissue credits are time-dependent.
Quote3 inputs
USD
Required for states without an implemented, checked rate table.
USD
Used outside the six implemented state schedules.
USD
Premium calculation excludes these unless entered.
All amounts in USD.
Your estimate

Title premium + entered fees

$2,487Based on your inputs · USD
Owner premium
$2,387
Lender premium
$100
Eligible modeled credit
$0
See the breakdown
Owner policy
$2,387
Loan policy
$100
Other entered fees
$0
The formula

Applicable state rate tiers, less eligible credit, plus quoted fees

Assumptions & limitations (1)
  • New Mexico base schedule effective July 1, 2025 and OSI rate table updated September 30, 2025. Original loan premium is 90% of the base; simultaneous loan is $100 plus 90% of excess coverage. Reissue assumes the same insured property and a documented eligible prior owner policy. Premiums round to whole dollars. Commitment, endorsements, unusual title work and eligible substitution-loan discounts are separate.
02 / Your next decisionSeller Net SheetTransfer Tax
External resource

Get a complete local quote.

Ask for the scope, premium and all additional fees before committing.

Review closing resourcesExternal provider or resource. No paid referral arrangement is active.
Planning estimate. Editorially sourced; independent professional review is pending. How we calculate
The New Mexico details

How this state changes the estimate

Applicable calculation

OSI title rate table adopted June 27, 2025 and updated September 30, 2025, with the base schedule effective July 1, 2025. Original loan coverage costs 90% of the base; simultaneous loan policies cost $100 plus excess coverage. Owner reissue discounts range from 10% to 25% by prior-policy age. Coverage rounds up to $1,000 and premiums round to whole dollars; endorsements and eligible substitution loans need separate review.

The result includes only the rule components identified in the calculation. Local additions, negotiated payer allocations and exemptions require confirmation for your transaction.

Coverage and local differences

OSI title rate table adopted June 27, 2025 and updated September 30, 2025, with the base schedule effective July 1, 2025. Original loan coverage costs 90% of the base; simultaneous loan policies cost $100 plus excess coverage. Owner reissue discounts range from 10% to 25% by prior-policy age. Coverage rounds up to $1,000 and premiums round to whole dollars; endorsements and eligible substitution loans need separate review.

Confirm eligibility using the primary source and local office. A purchase, property classification, tenancy type or exemption can change which rule applies. Enter documented local costs and rates rather than carrying a previous owner’s assumptions into the new deal.

Dates and review status

The source record was checked on 2026-09-30. Numeric inputs are planning assumptions unless a checked schedule is explicitly applied.

Independent professional review is pending. Confirm that the source’s effective period covers your closing or tenancy date.

Worked example

Follow the default numbers.

With owner policy amount of $500,000, loan policy amount of $375,000, the model gives title premium + entered fees: $2,487.

The formula is applicable state rate tiers, less eligible credit, plus quoted fees. Open the breakdown to trace expenses and assumptions. Change one input at a time to see how your decision changes. This example uses scenario inputs; it is not an offer, tax bill, appraisal or legal determination.

Premium is only one title charge

The owner’s policy protects the owner’s covered interest and the lender policy protects the lender. Their insurance premium is separate from escrow, searches, endorsements, recording and closing protection fees. This calculator adds extra quoted fees only when entered. It does not issue insurance, confirm coverage or identify defects in title.

Use the applicable filed rate

Florida and Texas have implemented, dated basic-rate schedules here. Pennsylvania and New Jersey have filed rating rules; New Mexico promulgates rates; Ohio rates depend on filed schedules. For states without an implemented checked schedule, enter the underwriter’s actual quoted premium. The result explicitly reports quote mode rather than substituting a made-up statewide percentage.

Credits need documentation

Florida reissue treatment requires a qualifying prior policy and other conditions. Texas refinance credits depend on the age and insured balance of an existing loan policy. The entered prior-policy amount is not proof of eligibility. Simultaneous issue can reduce the incremental loan-policy premium, but policy limits, dates and coverage requirements still apply.

Who pays depends on more than the state

Contracts and county custom often allocate the owner policy differently. An allocation is not an insurance-rate rule. Ask the closing agent for an itemized written quote showing basic premium, credit, simultaneous issue and endorsements. Enter the seller’s actual responsibility in the net sheet so the same title charge is not counted twice.

Keep your assumptions with the result

Save the calculation to your deal file to reuse compatible inputs in another tool. The file stays in this browser on this device. Download the CSV to open the complete inputs, results and schedule in Excel or Google Sheets. Use PDF to print the report or save it as a PDF. A share link includes entered financial figures in its URL, so use it only with people you intend to share those numbers with.