Multifamily & Apartment Financing in New Mexico

Commercial Loan Direct (CLD) provides apartment loans in New Mexico. Current apartment loan rates in New Mexico range from 4.93% to 12.95%, depending on the loan program.

New Mexico Apartment Loan Rates

Loan Types Rates LTV Loan Amount
Fannie Mae 5.66% - 6.46% 80% $700,000+
Freddie Mac 5.96% - 9.43% 80% $1,000,000+
FHA 4.84% - 6.19% 83.3% $5,000,000+
Conduit / CMBS 5.81% - 7.74% 75% $2,000,000+
Insurance 5.31% - 8.59% 75% $5,000,000+
USDA 6.2% - 8.95% 85% $1,000,000+
Bridge 5.95% - 12.95% 80% $1,500,000+
Construction 5.7% - 8.95% 83.3% $1,000,000+
Conventional 4.93% - 8.95% 80.0% $1,000,000+

For more in-depth multifamily interest rates, please visit our Apartment Loan Rates page.

Note: The commercial mortgage rates displayed in this website should be used as a guideline and do not represent a commitment to lend. Commercial Loan Direct and CLD Financial, LLC are not liable for any commercial mortgage interest rate or data entry errors that might affect the displayed commercial loan rates. Commercial loan rates may change at any time and without notice.

Additional Multifamily Types

Additional Multifamily Mortgages

Locations Served in New Mexico

We are proud to be serving the state of New Mexico. Here are our commercial loan statistics for this state.

New Mexico Cities and Towns Served

30

New Mexico Multifamily Commercial Lending Landscape

New Mexico’s multifamily market is centered around Albuquerque, Santa Fe, and Las Cruces, with demand supported by government, military, healthcare, education, and research institutions. Because many areas are smaller and less liquid, lenders often emphasize stable operations, conservative projections, and strong borrower financial strength when underwriting loans.

Primary Financing Options in New Mexico

  • Agency loans (Fannie Mae / Freddie Mac): Common for stabilized multifamily properties with consistent occupancy and predictable cash flow, particularly in larger metro areas.
  • Local and regional banks / credit unions: A primary financing source for small-to-mid sized properties, typically offering relationship-based lending with recourse and shorter loan terms.
  • Bridge loans: Used for value-add acquisitions, lease-up situations, or repositioning projects that need operational improvements before qualifying for permanent financing.
  • Debt funds and private lenders: Provide flexible structures and faster execution for transitional or complex deals, usually at higher rates.
  • Construction loans: Available for new development but generally conservative, requiring experienced sponsorship, strong feasibility, and meaningful borrower equity.

Key Underwriting Considerations in New Mexico

Lenders in New Mexico focus on market stability, occupancy durability, and realistic income expectations. In smaller markets, limited comparable sales and lower transaction volume can impact valuations and loan proceeds.

  • Submarket strength: Properties in Albuquerque and other primary employment centers typically receive more favorable terms.
  • Occupancy and collections: Stable historical performance is critical; lenders may underwrite conservative vacancy and rent growth assumptions.
  • Comparable sales and liquidity: Limited transaction data in tertiary markets can constrain appraised values and leverage.
  • Property condition and capital needs: Deferred maintenance or significant renovation requirements may require repair escrows or bridge financing.
  • Economic drivers: Government employment, military installations, universities, and healthcare systems help support long-term demand.

Common New Mexico Deal Profiles

  • Stabilized workforce housing: Often financed with agency or bank permanent loans when financial performance is consistent and well documented.
  • Value-add repositioning: Bridge or short-term financing is commonly used to fund renovations and operational improvements prior to refinancing.
  • Small-balance properties (5–50 units): Frequently financed through local lenders with conservative leverage and recourse requirements.
  • New development: Construction loans typically require experienced developers, strong market demand analysis, and conservative lease-up projections.

Documentation and Loan Requirements

A complete and well-organized loan package helps lenders assess both the property and the sponsor, improving execution speed and loan terms.

  • Operating documentation: Current rent roll, trailing 12-month (T-12) financials, and explanations for any performance fluctuations.
  • Sponsor strength: Net worth, liquidity, real estate experience, and a clear management plan.
  • Third-party reports: Appraisal, Phase I environmental, and property condition assessments depending on the lender and loan type.
  • Renovation scope (if applicable): Detailed capex budget, contractor bids, and a realistic timeline for stabilization.

Challenges and Opportunities

New Mexico offers relatively stable multifamily demand in major employment centers, but lenders may remain cautious in smaller or rural markets where exit liquidity is limited. Borrowers with conservative projections and strong financial capacity typically achieve the most favorable financing terms.

  • Challenges: limited comparable sales in tertiary markets, conservative underwriting on rent growth, and stricter scrutiny for value-add execution.
  • Opportunities: improving under-managed workforce housing, stabilizing occupancy to qualify for long-term agency financing, and targeting markets supported by government and institutional employment.

How to Strengthen a New Mexico Multifamily Loan Request

  • Align the loan with the business plan: Stabilized properties are best suited for permanent financing, while transitional assets typically require bridge debt.
  • Use conservative projections: Support rent, vacancy, and expense assumptions with local market data.
  • Highlight demand drivers: Government agencies, military bases, universities, healthcare systems, and major employers.
  • Demonstrate liquidity and reserves: Strong borrower financial capacity helps mitigate lender concerns in smaller or less liquid markets.

Lending Cities

Commercial loan direct provides services in the following New Mexico cities. Please note we may be able to provide services in other cities as well by request. Rates are dependent on the market in your locale, feel free to use the provided New Mexico economic reports to get a better understanding of your market.

  • Agua Fria
  • Alamo
  • Alamogordo
  • Albuquerque
  • Angel Fire
  • Anthony
  • Arenas Valley
  • Arroyo Seco
  • Artesia
  • Atoka
  • Aztec
  • Bayard
  • Belen
  • Berino
  • Bernalillo
  • Bernalillo County
  • Black Rock
  • Bloomfield
  • Boles Acres
  • Bosque Farms
  • Cannon Air Force Base
  • Capitan
  • Carlsbad
  • Carnuel
  • Carrizozo
  • Catron County
  • Chama
  • Chaparral
  • Chaves County
  • Chimayo
  • Church Rock
  • Cibola County
  • Clayton
  • Clovis
  • Colfax County
  • Columbus
  • Corrales
  • Crownpoint
  • Curry County
  • De Baca County
  • Deming
  • Dexter
  • Doña Ana
  • Doña Ana County
  • Dulce
  • Eddy County
  • Edgewood
  • El Cerro
  • El Cerro Mission
  • El Rancho
  • El Valle de Arroyo Seco
  • Eldorado at Santa Fe
  • Elephant Butte
  • Enchanted Hills
  • Española
  • Estancia
  • Eunice
  • Farmington
  • Flora Vista
  • Fort Sumner
  • Gallup
  • Grant County
  • Grants
  • Guadalupe County
  • Hagerman
  • Harding County
  • Hatch
  • Hidalgo County
  • Hobbs
  • Holloman Air Force Base
  • Hurley
  • Jal
  • Jarales
  • Jemez Pueblo
  • Keeler Farm
  • Kirtland
  • La Cienega
  • La Huerta
  • La Luz
  • La Mesilla
  • La Puebla
  • La Union
  • Laguna
  • Las Cruces
  • Las Maravillas
  • Las Vegas
  • Lea County
  • Lee Acres
  • Lincoln County
  • Lordsburg
  • Los Alamos
  • Los Alamos County
  • Los Chavez
  • Los Lunas
  • Los Ranchos de Albuquerque
  • Loving
  • Lovington
  • Luna County
  • McIntosh
  • McKinley County
  • Meadow Lake
  • Mescalero
  • Mesilla
  • Mesquite
  • Milan
  • Monterey Park
  • Mora
  • Mora County
  • Moriarty
  • Mosquero
  • Nambe
  • Navajo
  • North Valley
  • Ohkay Owingeh
  • Otero County
  • Paradise Hills
  • Pecos
  • Peralta
  • Placitas
  • Pojoaque
  • Ponderosa Pine
  • Portales
  • Quay County
  • Questa
  • Radium Springs
  • Ranchos de Taos
  • Raton
  • Reserve
  • Rio Arriba County
  • Rio Communities
  • Rio Rancho
  • Roosevelt County
  • Roswell
  • Ruidoso
  • Ruidoso Downs
  • San Felipe Pueblo
  • San Juan County
  • San Miguel
  • San Miguel County
  • San Ysidro
  • Sandia Heights
  • Sandia Knolls
  • Sandoval County
  • Santa Clara
  • Santa Clara Pueblo
  • Santa Fe
  • Santa Fe County
  • Santa Rosa
  • Santa Teresa
  • Santo Domingo Pueblo
  • Shiprock
  • Sierra County
  • Silver City
  • Skyline-Ganipa
  • Socorro
  • Socorro County
  • South Valley
  • Spencerville
  • Sunland Park
  • Taos
  • Taos County
  • Taos Pueblo
  • Texico
  • Thoreau
  • Tierra Amarilla
  • Tome
  • Torrance County
  • Truth or Consequences
  • Tucumcari
  • Tularosa
  • Twin Lakes
  • Union County
  • University Park
  • Upper Fruitland
  • Vado
  • Valencia
  • Valencia County
  • Waterflow
  • West Hammond
  • White Rock
  • White Sands
  • Zuni Pueblo

Commercial Loan FAQs in New Mexico

Multifamily interest rates in New Mexico vary based on loan type, property type, loan-to-value, debt service coverage ratio, borrower strength, and market conditions. They range from approximately 4.93% to 12.95%.

Borrowers in New Mexico can access Conventional, CMBS/Conduit, Insurance, FHA/HUD, USDA, Bridge, Construction, and SBA financing based on property type, leverage, and occupancy.

Multifamily loan rates in New Mexico depend on loan type, property cash flow, debt service coverage ratio, loan-to-value, borrower strength, and market conditions.

Yes. Owner-occupied financing is available in New Mexico, including Conventional, Insurance, SBA, USDA, and selected agency programs when eligibility requirements are met.

Yes. Refinance options in New Mexico include rate-and-term and cash-out structures, subject to underwriting, property performance, and lender program guidelines.

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