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In New Mexico, the assessed value of residential property used for property tax purposes is calculated as what percentage of its market value?

Correct Answer

A) One-third (33.33%) of market value

Under New Mexico law (NMSA 1978, § 7-36-15), residential property is assessed at one-third (33.33%) of its market value for property tax purposes. This assessment ratio is a fundamental feature of New Mexico's property tax system and is unique compared to many other states that use different ratios or full-value assessment.

Answer Options
A
One-third (33.33%) of market value
B
One-quarter (25%) of market value
C
One-half (50%) of market value
D
Full (100%) of market value

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Related Topics & Key Terms

Key Terms:

property_taxassessed_valueassessment_ratioresidential_property

Related Concepts

Homestead portability allows homeowners to transfer a portion of their accumulated homestead tax savings to a new homestead in the same state.

The income approach estimates a property's value based on the income it generates by converting net operating income into a value estimate using a capitalization rate. It is the preferred method for income-producing properties.

Many states have laws to limit how much property taxes can increase each year, regardless of market value fluctuations.

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