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Free New Mexico Lead-Based
Paint Disclosure Template

The disclosure is signed by the same parties as the lease it attaches to.

Last reviewed September 2026

Written by LawLease Editorial

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New Mexico Lead-Based Paint Disclosure

This Lead-Based Paint Disclosure is built with New Mexico as the governing state. These are the New Mexico landlord-tenant rules that most often bear on it, with the statute for each.

New Mexico rules at a glance

New Mexico rules for a Lead-Based Paint Disclosure
Lead-based paintFederal lead warning and known-hazard disclosure for housing built before 1978 (42 U.S.C. §4852d).
Landlord entry24 hours’ written notice stating the purpose, date and estimated time frameNMSA §47-8-24

Landlord entry & access

Generally, the owner may enter only after giving 24 hours’ written notice of the intent to enter, the purpose, and the date and a reasonable estimate of the time frame of the entry (§47-8-24). A phone call or text alone does not satisfy the statute.

Written notice isn’t required when the owner enters to make repairs or provide services the resident requested within the previous seven days, or when accompanied by a public official conducting an inspection or a utility or cable representative. If the resident reasonably proposes another time, the owner should try to accommodate it. Emergency entry is allowed without notice, and the owner may not abuse the right of access to harass the resident (§47-8-24).

Required disclosures in New Mexico

Beyond these, the Uniform Owner-Resident Relations Act itself prescribes few other lease disclosures.

  • Owner and agent identity — At or before the start of the residency the owner must disclose in writing the name, address and telephone number of the owner, any person authorized to manage the premises, and an agent for service of process (§47-8-19).
  • Itemized costs — All costs of the rental — base rent and any fees charged during the term — must be disclosed in plain language and itemized in the published listing (§47-8-19.1). SB 267 also made charging undisclosed fees an unfair trade practice under the Unfair Practices Act.
  • Lead-based paint — Federal lead warning and known-hazard disclosure for housing built before 1978 (42 U.S.C. §4852d).

More New Mexico landlord documents

Lead-Based Paint Disclosure in other states

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