New Mexico rent & income limits
60% AMI · 4 people
- Bernalillo County$60,240
- Catron County$43,740
- Chaves County$43,740
- Cibola County$43,740
- Colfax County$43,740
- Curry County$47,400
- De Baca County$53,700
- Dona Ana County$46,620
- Eddy County$60,060
- Grant County$44,640
- Guadalupe County$43,740
- Harding County$51,120
- Hidalgo County$43,740
- Lea County$52,680
- Lincoln County$44,280
- Los Alamos County$102,540
- Luna County$43,740
- McKinley County$43,740
- Mora County$43,740
- Otero County$43,740
- Quay County$43,740
- Rio Arriba County$44,220
- Roosevelt County$43,740
- San Juan County$48,180
- San Miguel County$44,580
- Sandoval County$60,240
- Santa Fe County$65,640
- Sierra County$43,740
- Socorro County$43,740
- Taos County$48,300
- Torrance County$60,240
- Union County$43,740
- Valencia County$60,240
LIHTC / Tax-Exempt Bond: HUD’s published MTSP income limits, including the 20%–80% income-averaging tiers. The 100% and 140% rows are HUD’s 50% limit ×2 and ×2.8.
HFC / PFC (AMI-based): HUD’s median income for a family of four, adjusted for household size (70% for 1 person up to 132% for 8), rounded to the nearest $100, then multiplied by each percentage. HUD’s MTSP caps and floors don’t apply.
Rent limits: 30% of the income limit for 1.5 people per bedroom (1 for an efficiency), divided by 12 and rounded down. Rents include utilities, so subtract the utility allowance for the tenant-paid rent.
Some LIHTC properties qualify for HERA Special or hold-harmless limits. Confirm the limits that apply to yours with its monitoring agency.
Certify residents against these limits automatically.
Affordabletic applies the right county and year to every tenant income certification and flags anyone over the limit.