DOZER
New Mexico · preliminary notice

New Mexico preliminary notice, dated from day one.

Enter your first day on the job. Get the date it has to go out, and to whom.

Get my notice Free for one site and one camera. $99 a site after.
Free tool, no sign-up Works on a phone Crew always free
New Mexico preliminary noticeSend-by date
22days to send

Preliminary notice by Fri, Dec 4, 2026

Preliminary notice: 60 days after your first day on the job. Send it to: owner and GC. Required if your work is $5,000 or more. Send it anyway.

First day on the jobMon, Oct 5, 2026The clock starts here.
Preliminary noticeFri, Dec 4, 2026N.M. Stat. § 48-2-2.1

Not legal advice. Check the statute or a construction lawyer before you count on a date.

1Use the toolEnter your first day on the job.
2Add your siteFree for one site and one camera. No card.
3Pay & liens, plus what you needPay & liens, plus your first day from the gate camera

New Mexico notice and lien rules by role

RolePreliminary noticeRecord the lien
GC (contract with the owner)None on a typical job120 days after the whole project is finished
N.M. Stat. § 48-2-6
SubcontractorPreliminary notice: 60 days after your first day on the job90 days after the whole project is finished
N.M. Stat. § 48-2-6
SupplierPreliminary notice: 60 days after your first day on the job90 days after the whole project is finished
N.M. Stat. § 48-2-6

Enforce it

Sue to enforce the lien: see the dates the tool works out above; (N.M. Stat. § 48-2-10)

In the Dozer app · Pay & liens

Dozer counts the days from your first day on site.

Your gate camera already knows the day you started. Dozer counts the 45 days, fills the notice and reminds you before it's late. Then it tracks the lien deadline.

  • First day taken from the site record
  • Notice filled and ready to send
  • Reminders at day 30 and day 40
  • Lien and waiver deadlines on the same job
Pay & liens in Dozer: Day 38 of 45 · Notice to Owner LIVE Day 38 of 45 · Notice to Owner

Photo is an AI-generated stand-in, not a customer site.

Email me the PDF

We'll send this to you as a PDF, plus a reminder if there's a date in it. One email, no list.

We use it to send this and nothing else. See privacy.

Questions crews ask

Who has to send a preliminary notice in New Mexico?

Subcontractor: Preliminary notice, 60 days after your first day on the job to owner and GC. Supplier: Preliminary notice, 60 days after your first day on the job to owner and GC.

What is the deadline to file a mechanics lien in New Mexico?

A GC records it 120 days after the whole project is finished. A subcontractor or supplier records it 90 days after the whole project is finished. (N.M. Stat. § 48-2-6).

Do I need a preliminary notice in New Mexico?

Subcontractor: Preliminary notice: 60 days after your first day on the job. Supplier: Preliminary notice: 60 days after your first day on the job.

How long do I have to enforce a lien in New Mexico?

12 months after you record the lien. (N.M. Stat. § 48-2-10).

Can I put a lien on a public project in New Mexico?

No. Public property can't be liened. On a public job you make a claim on the contractor's payment bond instead, under the state's Little Miller Act (or the federal Miller Act on federal work), with its own notice deadlines.

Your site at 6 a.m., before you're there.

Free for one site and one camera. $99 a site after. Crew is always free. 7 days of everything free, no card.

Get my notice