Santa Fe, New Mexico · Santa Fe County
USA Home Buyers buys houses as-is in Santa Fe and Santa Fe County, in any condition — no repairs, no cleaning, no cleanout required to sell to us. Find the county office for the record or question in front of you, then compare your sale options.
Want to discuss a cash offer? Call 888-274-5006 or use the form below.
An assessed value, an unpaid tax balance, a recorded deed and a court judgment are different records. Start with the office or court that handles the question you have. These county contacts provide routing information; check the property address and current record for a parcel-specific answer.
Santa Fe County · property maps, assessments and valuation records
Use the Assessor’s Parcel Property Map and assessment-information tools for parcel and assessed-value questions. An assessment record is different from a tax bill or payment account.
Phone: 505-986-6300
Santa Fe County · property-tax bills and payments
Use the Treasurer’s tax-bill lookup and payment route for a property-tax account. For an unpaid balance, check the bill and confirm the parcel-specific amount with the Treasurer; the Assessor handles valuation, not tax payments.
Phone: 505-986-6245
Santa Fe County · recorded deeds and recording information
Use the Clerk for recording information, recorded-deed questions, appointments and the fee schedule. A recorded deed is not a court judgment or a property-tax payment record.
Phone: 505-986-6280
Santa Fe County · probate docket information
Use the county Probate Judge page for its docket-information route. Santa Fe probate matters may also be filed in the First Judicial District Court, so check the court named in the estate papers or case record.
Phone: 505-992-1636
New Mexico county clerks generally charge $25 to record a document with up to ten index entries, plus $25 for each additional block of up to ten entries. An index entry is an item used to identify a recorded document. This is a per-document fee, not a percentage of the sale price. Ask the Santa Fe County Clerk to confirm the current fee and index count for your document. Read NMSA §14-8-15 ↗
When you sell to us, we pay the closing costs. Your mortgage, liens, back taxes and your share of current property taxes remain separate amounts settled at closing.
Choose the page that fits the issue in front of you.
Review estate records, who may need to sign, and the questions to settle before choosing a sale path.
Compare next steps when a mortgage or court notice is involved.
Review ownership, court orders, signatures and the home-sale questions both owners may have.
Consider the lease, occupancy and access questions for a house with tenants in place.
Read about selling when a property has a code notice or repair issue.
Review sale questions after fire damage.
Separate lien, tax and title questions before deciding what to do.
Compare a direct as-is sale with preparing and listing a house.
Compare the available ways to sell an as-is house in Santa Fe.
Browse local articles about seller questions and available options.
Review market context with its source, period and geography.
See what happens when we review a property and provide written terms.
Santa Fe Home Sale Net Proceeds Calculator
CalculatorCompare what you would keep from listing your house or selling as-is for cash. Change the repair costs, cleanout, monthly bills and closing costs to fit your house.
Read the Santa Fe seller reviews and buyer information before deciding whether a direct property review fits. Call 888-274-5006 to talk about the property.
We'll give you a written cash offer within 24 hours.
Takes 2 minutes. No obligation.
Use the Santa Fe County Assessor’s Parcel Property Map and assessment-information tools. Call 505-986-6300 for assessment or parcel questions. The Assessor handles valuation records, not tax-bill payments.
Use the Santa Fe County Treasurer’s tax-bill lookup and payment route, or call 505-986-6245 to confirm the amount for the parcel. The Treasurer handles tax accounts; the Assessor’s valuation record does not show whether a bill has been paid.
Use the Santa Fe County Clerk’s recording information for a recorded deed. A court judgment is a court record, not a deed recorded through the Clerk; use the court name and case information on the notice or record. For probate, the County Probate Judge provides a docket-information route, and Santa Fe probate matters may also be filed in the First Judicial District Court.
No. New Mexico county clerks generally charge $25 to record a document with up to ten index entries, plus $25 for each additional block of up to ten entries. That is a per-document recording fee, not a percentage of the sale price. Ask the Santa Fe County Clerk to confirm the current fee and index count for your document.