~47
Fire losses / month (estimated)
Restoration leads · New Mexico
Fire and water damage leads in New Mexico.
IncidentLead tracks 1 county in New Mexico, reading fire and water losses off live public safety dispatch, matching each one to the property and its owner, and labeling every number. Licensed and ready to switch on live collection as demand lands. Pick a county for its estimated monthly loss volume and live status.
~8
Water losses / month (estimated)
1
County covered
Estimated statewide totals across the New Mexico counties we track, built from US Census 2023 population and a baseline of about 7 fire losses per 100,000 residents. Estimates size the market. The real, current counts are inside the product for subscribed counties.
Counties in New Mexico
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See every county we cover · Loss volume tool · Coverage overview
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For public adjusters
Public adjuster solicitation rules in New Mexico.
- No person or business may act as, or claim to be, an adjuster in New Mexico unless licensed by the Superintendent. (13.4.8.8(A) NMAC)
- A public adjuster may not solicit, or try to solicit, an insured while the loss-producing event (as defined in the policy) is still in progress. (NMSA 1978 59A-13-14(B)(2) (Laws 2017, ch. 76, s. 8); 13.4.8.17(B)(3) NMAC)
- A licensed adjuster may not solicit a client for work while a loss-producing natural disaster is still in progress. (13.4.8.19(D)(2) NMAC)
- Before the contract is signed, the public adjuster must give a separate disclosure that starts by saying the adjuster cannot also be the insured's contractor on the claim. (NMSA 1978 59A-13-15(I)(1) (Laws 2017, ch. 76, s. 9))
- The insured may cancel the contract in writing within three business days after signing, and anything of value must be returned within 15 business days. (NMSA 1978 59A-13-15(M) and (N) (Laws 2017, ch. 76, s. 9))
- After a catastrophic disaster declared by the President, a public adjuster's total fee may not exceed 10 percent of the settlement. (13.4.8.17(D)(5) NMAC; 13.4.8.7(D) NMAC)
Public adjusters are licensed by New Mexico Office of Superintendent of Insurance.
General information, not legal advice. Last checked 2026-10-17 against the official sources linked above. Rules change, so confirm with the regulator before you contact a property owner. See fire and water leads for public adjusters.