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Q: Do I need a site plan for a permit in New Mexico?

Yes — most New Mexico jurisdictions require a site plan as part of any building, fencing, addition, or demolition permit application. In Albuquerque, a site plan is required for ADU/casita construction, fence permits (whether through the Zoning Counter or full building permit process), and room additions. Santa Fe's Land Use Department requires a site plan for new construction, additions, and remodels — with additional pre-approval required for projects in Historic Districts. Smaller cities follow the same pattern: Rio Communities requires a site plan showing building placement on the property as part of zoning approval, Gallup requires permits for storage sheds, fences, solar panels, demolition, and signage, and San Juan County requires site plans for detached accessory buildings, decks, and patios. Our site plans are not a survey, nor are they intended to replace one.

Q: How quickly can I get a site plan in New Mexico?

Every New Mexico order is delivered within 24 hours, guaranteed — no site visit required and no scheduling delays. Simply place your order online with your property address and project details, and our Drafterra Certified drafters will produce your plan remotely using GIS lot-line data and satellite imagery. This 24-hour turnaround is our standard for every order, whether you're in Albuquerque, Santa Fe, Farmington, or a rural area served by the New Mexico Construction Industries Division (CID). There is no rush fee — fast delivery is included in every plan.

Q: How much does a site plan cost in New Mexico?

MySitePlan offers flat-rate pricing with no hidden fees — plans start at $99. The Basic Plot Plan ($99) includes property lines, the primary structure roofline, lot dimensions, a north arrow, and scale. The Medium Site Plan ($119, our most popular option) adds measurements between features, trees, driveway, accessory structures, and swimming pool — making it the right choice for most New Mexico building permits, fence permits, and HOA submissions. The Detailed Site Plan ($159) adds landscaping, paths, shrubs, and septic/utility locations, which can be helpful for Rio Communities zoning approvals requiring septic documentation. For commercial projects, the Commercial Detailed plan is $179 and the Commercial "The Works" package is $279, which includes legal setbacks, topography, impervious surface calculations, and a DWG file. There are no surveyor costs, no travel fees, and no surprises.

Q: What types of site plans are available for New Mexico projects?

MySitePlan offers five plan tiers to match the scope of your New Mexico project. The Basic Plot Plan ($99) covers property lines, primary structure, and lot dimensions — ideal for early project planning. The Medium Site Plan ($119) is our most popular tier and the right fit for the majority of New Mexico building permits, fence permits, deck permits, casita/ADU permits, and HOA submissions, as it includes measurements between features, accessory structures, driveway, and trees. The Detailed Site Plan ($159) adds landscaping, paths, shrubs, and utility/septic locations — useful for Detailed Rio Communities zoning approvals or Santa Fe Green Building Code submittals. The Commercial Detailed ($179) includes parking, ingress/egress, and dumpster areas for commercial permit applications in cities like Albuquerque, Las Cruces, and Roswell. The Commercial "The Works" ($279) is the highest tier, adding legal setbacks, topography, impervious surface calculations, a vicinity map, and a DWG file — well-suited for larger commercial projects in Bernalillo County or anywhere sealed documents and detailed site data are required.

Q: Are MySitePlan drawings accepted by local building departments in New Mexico?

Yes — MySitePlan has delivered more than 80,000 site plans nationwide, and our drawings are routinely accepted by building departments and HOAs across New Mexico. Our plans are used for permit submissions in Albuquerque (including digital uploads through the ABQ-PLAN portal), Santa Fe, Las Cruces, Rio Rancho, Gallup, Roswell, and Farmington, as well as for CID-issued permits in unincorporated and rural areas. Each plan is drafted by Drafterra Certified professionals and includes the elements building departments most commonly request: property lines, structure placement, dimensions, setbacks, and a north arrow. If your building department requests a revision after submission, we'll update your plan at no additional charge.

Q: Can I use a MySitePlan drawing for an ADU or casita permit in Albuquerque?

Yes — the City of Albuquerque requires a site plan as part of the casita/ADU building permit application, and our Medium Site Plan ($119) is designed to meet exactly those requirements. The plan shows your property lines, the location of the existing primary residence, the proposed casita placement, driveway, accessory structures, and key dimensions — all elements Albuquerque's building department expects to see. You can submit your completed MySitePlan drawing digitally through the City's ABQ-PLAN portal alongside your other permit documents. If you also need HOA approval before applying for the city permit — which Albuquerque requires for fence permits and many other projects — our site plan provides the property layout information most HOA architectural review committees request.

Q: Do I need a site plan for a fence permit in New Mexico?

Yes — nearly all New Mexico jurisdictions require some form of site plan documentation when applying for a fence or wall permit, though the type of permit required varies by location and fence height. In Albuquerque, fences under six feet require a zoning permit from the Zoning Counter, while fences over six feet require a full building permit — a site plan showing property lines and fence placement is expected in both cases. Roswell offers a dedicated Placement Permit for fences and accessory structures, and Gallup lists fences among the project types requiring a permit. The Medium Site Plan ($119) is the most common choice for fence permits because it includes property lines, lot dimensions, the existing structure, and measurements between features — giving the permit office everything needed to verify setbacks and placement. If you also need HOA approval, most New Mexico HOAs require the same information before issuing an approval letter.

Q: Do I need a site plan for HOA approval in New Mexico?

Yes — many New Mexico HOAs require a site plan before approving construction, landscaping, fencing, or addition projects within the community. In Albuquerque, HOA approval must be obtained before the City will process a fence permit application, meaning the HOA review happens first and a site plan is a standard part of that submission. HOA architectural review committees typically want to see property lines, setbacks, the location of the proposed improvement relative to the existing home and lot boundaries, and any accessory structures. The Medium Site Plan ($119) covers all of these elements and is the most common choice for HOA submissions in Albuquerque, Rio Rancho, Santa Fe, and throughout New Mexico's master-planned communities.

Q: What information do I need to provide to get my New Mexico site plan?

To get started, all you need to provide is your property address and a description of your project. Our Drafterra Certified drafters use GIS lot-line data and satellite imagery to locate your property and draft the plan remotely — no site visit, no scheduling, and no surveyor required. If you have an existing survey, plat map (which Rio Communities requires as part of zoning approval), or any photos of the property, sharing those helps us produce the most accurate plan possible. Once you place your order, your completed site plan will be delivered within 24 hours, ready for submission to your local building department, the New Mexico CID, or your HOA.

Q: I live in a rural area of New Mexico without a local building department. Can MySitePlan still help?

Yes — MySitePlan serves properties throughout New Mexico, including rural and unincorporated areas where the New Mexico Construction Industries Division (CID) serves as the Authority Having Jurisdiction. The CID — part of the state's Regulation and Licensing Department, with offices in Albuquerque, Las Cruces, and Santa Fe — issues building permits and enforces statewide codes in areas that lack local enforcement, and a site plan is typically required as part of that submission process. Before submitting to the CID, New Mexico homeowners are also required to obtain zoning approval and a floodplain determination from the local planning and zoning department. Our site plans give you the property layout documentation you need for those preliminary approvals and for the CID permit application itself, all delivered within 24 hours from anywhere in the state.

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8,400+ 5-star reviews

80,000+ Successful Projects Delivered
100% Money Back Guarantee
Unlimited Revisions

GET YOUR SITE PLAN

The #1 site plan drafting service for contractors, homeowners and property managers.

No Site Visit Required*
Satellite & GIS-Based Measurements*
All Our Drafters Are Drafterra Certified*
Guaranteed Acceptance by Building Departments & HOAs*

case studies

Detailed Site Plan – NM Special Use Permit Case Study

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Medium Site Plan – NM Pool Permit Case Study

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Detailed Site Plan – NM Signage Permit Case Study

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Detailed Site Plan – NM Signage Permit Case Study

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Medium Site Plan – NM Laundry Room Permit Case Study

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100% Money-Back Guarantee

We value your satisfaction. We’ll make unlimited revisions to ensure your site plan gets accepted. However, you can also request your money back if you haven’t required a stamped, signed or sealed plan.

Additional Features For Site Plans in New Mexico

Do you need more granular site plans or need a faster turnaround? Simply add optional features to your order during the checkout process.

Unsure Which Site Plan is Right for Your New Mexico Commercial Property

At MySitePlan, our expert drafters understand New Mexico’s permitting landscape and offer a full range of services, including detailed floor plans, elevation drawings, 3D renderings, and comprehensive site plans. Whether you're developing an adobe-style home, a commercial facility, or a remote off-grid retreat, we provide expert documentation tailored to meet New Mexico’s regulatory requirements.

Happy Customers in New Mexico

At MySitePlan.com, we've helped thousands of satisfied customers in New Mexico get their site plans online.

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Getting Your Site Plan Approved in New Mexico

New Mexico’s diverse landscape, ranging from high desert plains to mountainous regions, requires a specialized approach to site planning and permitting. MySitePlan is the perfect solution for developers across the state, offering high-quality, regulation-ready site plans that align with New Mexico’s zoning, environmental, and land-use requirements. Whether you're working on a commercial project in Albuquerque, a residential development in Santa Fe, or a remote property in the desert, our platform streamlines the permitting process, ensuring compliance with all necessary regulations.

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Site Plans approved in every county in every state

Why Choose MySitePlan for New Mexico Site Plans

Whether you need a site plan for a building permit, fencing permit, deck permit, or HOA submission anywhere in New Mexico — from Albuquerque and Santa Fe to Las Cruces, Roswell, Gallup, Rio Rancho, and Farmington — MySitePlan delivers professionally drafted, permit-ready plans in 24 hours, starting at just $99. No site visit. No scheduling delays. No surveyor costs.

24-hour turnaround on every order — no site visit, no scheduling.
Transparent flat-rate pricing starting at $99 — no surveyor cost, no hidden fees.
Veteran-owned, with 80,000+ site plans delivered and 8,000+ verified five-star reviews.
Drafted remotely by Drafterra Certified drafters using GIS lot-line data and satellite imagery.
Trusted by New Mexico homeowners, contractors, and property managers for permit and HOA submissions.

Our site plans are not a survey, nor are they intended to replace one.

New Mexico's Permit Landscape: What You Need to Know

Last reviewed: April 2026

Building permits in New Mexico are issued at the local level — by individual cities and counties — but statewide building codes are set and enforced by the New Mexico Construction Industries Division (CID), part of the Regulation and Licensing Department. In jurisdictions without local enforcement, CID itself issues the permit through offices in Albuquerque, Las Cruces, and Santa Fe.

Most construction projects in New Mexico — new homes, additions, fences, ADUs, sheds, decks, and commercial builds — require a site plan as part of the permit application. Requirements vary by city: Albuquerque uses the ABQ-PLAN digital portal, Santa Fe projects in Historic Districts require pre-approval from the Historic Preservation Division, and smaller cities like Gallup and Roswell have their own specific permit forms and submittal procedures.

Before applying for most permits, New Mexico homeowners must also obtain zoning approval and a floodplain determination from their local planning department. Residential submittals must document compliance with the 2018 New Mexico Energy Conservation Code (14.7.6 NMAC) — your site plan is a required component of that complete package.

Common New Mexico Projects That Require a Site Plan

A site plan is required across a wide range of projects in New Mexico — here are the most common:

New home construction — required in every New Mexico jurisdiction for building permit submittal
Room additions — must show proposed addition relative to existing structure and all property lines
Accessory dwelling units (ADUs/casitas) — Albuquerque requires a site plan showing property lines, existing house location, and proposed casita placement
Detached garage or accessory structure permits — required in Albuquerque, San Juan County, Bernalillo County, and most other jurisdictions
Fence and wall permits — in Albuquerque, fences over 6 ft require a building permit; under 6 ft require a zoning permit; Roswell issues a specific Placement Permit for fences
Deck and patio permits — required for residential decks and patios in San Juan County and most New Mexico cities
Demolition permits — required in Gallup and most other New Mexico jurisdictions
Commercial construction permits — Bernalillo County requires a site plan alongside sealed construction documents; plan review takes 15–40 business days
Signage permits — required in Gallup and other municipalities for ground-mounted and building-mounted signs
Ground-mounted solar panel permits — required in Gallup and increasingly common across New Mexico
Storage shed permits — required in Gallup; Bernalillo County structures under 200 sq ft may be exempt from a building permit but setbacks still apply
Manufactured home placement permits — site plan required to document placement on the lot
Zoning compliance verification — local planning departments review site plans to confirm setbacks and land use
HOA submission and approval — Albuquerque HOAs require a site plan and HOA approval letter before the city will issue a fence permit
Floodplain determination documentation — required before permit application in many New Mexico jurisdictions
Subdivision and land use review — site plan required for lot splits, subdivisions, and site development applications

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New Mexico's Unique Permitting Environment

New Mexico's permitting landscape has some quirks worth knowing before you apply. In Santa Fe, the Land Use Department serves as the Authority Having Jurisdiction (AHJ), and all new single-family homes, guesthouses, additions, and remodels must comply with the Santa Fe Residential Green Building Code — a requirement on top of state code. Projects in Santa Fe's Historic Districts also require pre-approval from the Historic Preservation Division before any permit is issued. In Rio Communities, zoning approval requires not just a site plan but also a plat map from the County Clerk and proof of septic or public sewer. Visit cabq.gov for Albuquerque's digital ABQ-PLAN submission portal details.

Commercial projects in New Mexico add another layer: when construction valuation exceeds certain thresholds or occupant loads exceed 50, professional seals from both a licensed architect and engineer are required. As of January 1, 2026, electrical permits in Roswell are now handled by CID at the state level rather than locally. If you're unsure which authority governs your project, the CID — reachable through the Regulation and Licensing Department — can direct you to the right office.

How MySitePlan Works for New Mexico Property Owners

Ordering a site plan from MySitePlan is straightforward: submit your property address online, provide any project details, and your Drafterra Certified drafter will have your plan ready within 24 hours. Choose the tier that fits your New Mexico project:

Basic Site Plan — $99: Property lines, primary structure roofline, lot dimensions, north arrow, and scale. Good for project planning.
Medium Site Plan — $119 (most popular): Adds measurements between features, trees, driveway, accessory structures, and swimming pool. Ideal for most New Mexico building permit and HOA applications.
Detailed Site Plan — $159: Adds paths, shrubs, landscaping, septic, and utilities. Best for detailed residential permit submittals.
Commercial Site Plan — $179: Includes parking, ingress/egress, dumpster areas, and parking spaces.
Commercial "The Works" — $279: Adds legal setbacks, custom size, DWG file, topography, impervious surface calculation, and vicinity map.

24-Hour Turnaround on Every New Mexico Order

Order online, provide your property address, and receive your professionally drafted plan within 24 hours — no scheduling, no site visit, no waiting.

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Trusted Across New Mexico — and Beyond

MySitePlan is a veteran-owned company with more than 80,000 site plans delivered to property owners, contractors, and developers nationwide — including projects submitted to building departments and HOAs throughout New Mexico, from Albuquerque and Santa Fe to Farmington and Roswell. All plans are drafted by Drafterra Certified professionals held to rigorous technical standards, and our 8,000+ verified five-star reviews reflect the consistency of that work.

Our plans are accepted as part of permit application packages by local AHJs across New Mexico — but they are not engineered drawings, and they are not substitutes for a licensed survey when one is required. If you're still weighing your options, our guide on building without a permit is a helpful resource before you start any New Mexico project.

New Mexico counties served
County	Permit Authority	Site Plan Notes
Bernalillo County	Bernalillo County Development Services	Site plans are required for all new construction, additions, and commercial projects, which must include sealed construction documents and energy code compliance. Commercial plan review takes 15–40 business days. Structures under 200 sq ft attached to nothing may not need a building permit, but setback requirements still apply and a zoning review may still be required.
Bernalillo County — City of Albuquerque	City of Albuquerque Planning Department / ABQ-PLAN Portal	All permit submissions are handled digitally through the ABQ-PLAN portal. ADU/casita construction requires a site plan showing property lines, the existing home, and proposed casita placement. Fences over 6 ft require a full building permit; fences under 6 ft require a zoning permit — both require a site plan. HOA approval must be obtained before applying for a city fence permit.
Santa Fe County	Santa Fe County Land Use Department	Unincorporated areas of Santa Fe County are governed by the county Land Use Department. Site plans are required for new construction, additions, and accessory structures. Floodplain determination is required before permit submittal.
Santa Fe County — City of Santa Fe	City of Santa Fe Land Use Department	The City of Santa Fe Land Use Department is the local authority having jurisdiction. Projects in Historic Districts require pre-approval from the Historic Preservation Division before a building permit is issued. The Santa Fe Residential Green Building Code applies to all new single-family homes, guesthouses, additions, and remodels. Construction sites disturbing one or more acres must submit a US EPA Notice of Intent.
San Juan County	San Juan County Development Services	Residential permits cover single-family homes, detached accessory buildings, storage buildings, decks, and patios. Site plans showing property lines, setbacks, and proposed structure placement are required. Building permits expire after one year, so timely project commencement is important.
McKinley County	McKinley County Building Division / City of Gallup Building Division	The City of Gallup requires permits for a broad range of projects including fences, storage sheds, site development, demolition, ground-mounted solar panels, signage, and temporary structures — all of which require a site plan. Unincorporated areas are served by McKinley County. Verify jurisdiction with your local building division.
Doña Ana County	Doña Ana County Community Development / City of Las Cruces Development Services	Site plans are required for new construction, additions, accessory structures, and commercial development. Las Cruces is the county seat and the region’s largest permit-issuing city. A New Mexico CID office is located in Las Cruces for projects in unincorporated areas lacking local enforcement. Floodplain determination is required prior to permit submittal.
Chaves County	City of Roswell Planning and Zoning / Chaves County	The City of Roswell provides a specific Placement Permit for fences and accessory structures, each requiring a site plan showing property lines and proposed placement. As of January 1, 2026, electrical permits in Roswell are handled by the New Mexico CID rather than the city. Verify current submittal requirements with the Roswell Planning and Zoning office.
Lea County	Lea County Building Department / City of Hobbs Building Division	Site plans are required for new construction, additions, and accessory structures in Lea County. Hobbs is the county seat and primary permit-issuing city. Unincorporated areas without local enforcement may fall under New Mexico CID jurisdiction.
Eddy County	Eddy County Planning & Zoning / City of Carlsbad Development Services	Site plans are required for new residential and commercial construction, additions, and accessory structures. Carlsbad serves as the county seat and primary permitting hub. Floodplain determination should be secured before permit application in this region.
Valencia County	Valencia County Planning & Zoning / City of Rio Communities Planning and Zoning	The City of Rio Communities requires a site plan showing the building’s location on the property, a plat map from the County Clerk, and a septic permit or proof of public sewer as part of zoning approval for a building permit. Valencia County handles permits in unincorporated areas. Zoning approval and floodplain determination are required before submittal.
Sandoval County	Sandoval County Planning & Zoning / City of Rio Rancho Development Services	Rio Rancho, one of New Mexico’s fastest-growing cities, is located within Sandoval County and issues its own building permits. Site plans are required for new construction, additions, ADUs, and accessory structures. Unincorporated areas fall under Sandoval County Planning & Zoning.
Torrance County	Torrance County Planning & Zoning / New Mexico CID — Albuquerque Office	Many areas of Torrance County lack a dedicated local building department and fall under New Mexico CID jurisdiction for permit issuance. Site plans showing property lines, setbacks, and proposed structure placement are required. Zoning approval and floodplain determination must be obtained before permit submittal.
Otero County	Otero County Building Department / City of Alamogordo Planning & Zoning	Site plans are required for new residential and commercial construction, additions, and accessory structures. Alamogordo is the county seat and primary permit-issuing municipality. Unincorporated areas may be served by the New Mexico CID Las Cruces office.
Roosevelt County	Roosevelt County Planning & Zoning / City of Portales Building Division	Site plans are required for new construction, additions, and accessory structures in Roosevelt County. Portales is the county seat. Projects in unincorporated areas lacking local enforcement may fall under New Mexico CID jurisdiction — verify the applicable authority before submitting.
Curry County	Curry County Planning & Zoning / City of Clovis Planning & Development Services	Clovis is the county seat and issues permits for new construction, additions, and commercial projects within city limits. Site plans showing property lines, existing structures, and proposed improvements are required. Unincorporated Curry County projects may require CID oversight.
Sierra County	Sierra County Planning & Zoning / New Mexico CID — Las Cruces Office	Sierra County’s lower population density means many projects in unincorporated areas fall under the New Mexico CID Las Cruces office. Site plans are required for new construction, additions, and accessory structures. Truth or Consequences is the county seat and primary municipal permit issuer.
Grant County	Grant County Planning & Zoning / City of Silver City Planning Department	Silver City is the county seat and primary permit-issuing municipality in Grant County. Site plans are required for new construction, additions, and accessory structures. Unincorporated areas without local enforcement fall under the New Mexico CID Las Cruces office.
Luna County	Luna County Planning & Zoning / City of Deming Building Division	Deming serves as the county seat and primary permitting authority in Luna County. Site plans are required for new construction, additions, and accessory structures. Projects near the US–Mexico border corridor may have additional land-use review requirements.
Hidalgo County	Hidalgo County Planning & Zoning / New Mexico CID — Las Cruces Office	Hidalgo is one of New Mexico’s most rural counties. Most permit activity falls under the New Mexico CID Las Cruces office for areas lacking local enforcement. Site plans are required for new construction and any structural additions. Lordsburg is the county seat.
Catron County	Catron County Planning & Zoning / New Mexico CID — Albuquerque Office	Catron is New Mexico’s largest county by area and one of the least populated. Most construction permits fall under New Mexico CID oversight in areas without local enforcement. Site plans are required for new construction and additions. Reserve is the county seat.
Socorro County	Socorro County Planning & Zoning / City of Socorro Building Division	Site plans are required for new construction, additions, and accessory structures in both the city and unincorporated areas of Socorro County. Zoning approval and floodplain determination must be obtained before permit submittal. Rural areas may fall under New Mexico CID jurisdiction.
Lincoln County	Lincoln County Planning & Zoning / Local municipality building departments	Lincoln County encompasses communities like Ruidoso, Carrizozo, and Alto. Site plans are required for new construction, additions, and accessory structures. Ruidoso has its own building division; projects in unincorporated areas are handled by the county or New Mexico CID depending on local enforcement capacity.
De Baca County	De Baca County / New Mexico CID — Albuquerque Office	De Baca is a sparsely populated county where most construction permits fall under New Mexico CID jurisdiction. Site plans are required for new construction and structural additions. Fort Sumner is the county seat. Confirm the applicable authority with the CID Albuquerque office before submitting plans.
Quay County	Quay County Planning & Zoning / City of Tucumcari Building Division	Tucumcari is the county seat and primary municipal permit issuer in Quay County. Site plans are required for new construction, additions, and accessory structures. Projects in unincorporated areas may be subject to New Mexico CID oversight where local enforcement is unavailable.
Guadalupe County	Guadalupe County / New Mexico CID — Albuquerque Office	Santa Rosa is the county seat. Guadalupe County has limited local enforcement capacity, so many permits fall under New Mexico CID jurisdiction. Site plans are required for new construction and additions. Confirm the authority having jurisdiction before submitting your application.
Mora County	Mora County Planning & Zoning / New Mexico CID — Santa Fe Office	Mora County is largely rural and many projects fall under New Mexico CID (Santa Fe office) jurisdiction. Site plans are required for new construction and structural additions. Mora is the county seat. Zoning approval and floodplain determination are required prior to permit submittal.
Colfax County	Colfax County Planning & Zoning / City of Raton Building Division	Raton is the county seat and primary municipal permit issuer. Colfax County is home to Cimarron, Eagle Nest, and Angel Fire, all of which may have their own local permitting requirements. Site plans are required for new construction, additions, and accessory structures. Verify jurisdiction with the applicable city or county office.
Union County	Union County / New Mexico CID — Albuquerque Office	Union is one of New Mexico’s most rural and sparsely populated counties. Clayton is the county seat. Most construction permits fall under New Mexico CID jurisdiction. Site plans are required for new construction and structural additions. Contact the CID Albuquerque office to confirm the AHJ for your project.
Harding County	Harding County / New Mexico CID — Albuquerque Office	Harding is New Mexico’s least populated county. Mosquero is the county seat. There is minimal local building enforcement infrastructure, so all construction permits typically fall under New Mexico CID jurisdiction. Site plans are required for new construction and additions.
Taos County	Taos County Planning & Zoning / Town of Taos Planning Department	Taos County encompasses the historic Town of Taos as well as Taos Pueblo and rural communities throughout the Sangre de Cristo Mountains. Site plans are required for new construction, additions, and accessory structures. Projects near historic or pueblo lands may have additional review requirements. The Santa Fe CID office covers unincorporated areas without local enforcement.
Rio Arriba County	Rio Arriba County Planning & Zoning / City of Espanola Building Division	Espanola is the county seat and primary permit-issuing municipality. Rio Arriba County covers a large, rural region with many unincorporated communities. Site plans are required for new construction and additions. Floodplain determinations are required before permit submittal in many low-lying areas of the county.
San Miguel County	San Miguel County Planning & Zoning / City of Las Vegas Building Division	Las Vegas (New Mexico) is the county seat and primary permit-issuing city. Site plans are required for new construction, additions, and accessory structures. Unincorporated areas may fall under New Mexico CID (Santa Fe office) jurisdiction. Zoning approval is required before permit submittal.
Cibola County	Cibola County Planning & Zoning / City of Grants Planning & Zoning	Grants is the county seat and primary permit-issuing municipality in Cibola County. Site plans are required for new construction, additions, accessory structures, and commercial development. Unincorporated areas may be served by the New Mexico CID Albuquerque office. Zoning approval and floodplain determination are required before permit submittal.

New Mexico Site Plans Guaranteed within 24 hours

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No Site Visit Required*

Satellite & GIS-Based Measurements*

All Our Drafters Are Drafterra Certified*

Guaranteed Acceptance by Building Departments & HOAs*

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Additional Features For Site Plans in New Mexico

Unsure Which Site Plan is Right for Your New Mexico Commercial Property

Happy Customers in New Mexico

Site Plan New Mexico Reviews: See What Our Customers Are Saying

Local site plan experience can save you time and frustration. Get started now.

Getting Your Site Plan Approved in New Mexico

Loved by thousands of homeowners, contractors, and property managers.

Site Plans approved in every county in every state

Why Choose MySitePlan for New Mexico Site Plans

New Mexico's Permit Landscape: What You Need to Know

Common New Mexico Projects That Require a Site Plan

New Mexico's Unique Permitting Environment

How MySitePlan Works for New Mexico Property Owners

Trusted Across New Mexico — and Beyond

Do I need a site plan for a permit in New Mexico?

How quickly can I get a site plan in New Mexico?

How much does a site plan cost in New Mexico?

What types of site plans are available for New Mexico projects?

Are MySitePlan drawings accepted by local building departments in New Mexico?

Can I use a MySitePlan drawing for an ADU or casita permit in Albuquerque?

Do I need a site plan for a fence permit in New Mexico?

Do I need a site plan for HOA approval in New Mexico?

What information do I need to provide to get my New Mexico site plan?

I live in a rural area of New Mexico without a local building department. Can MySitePlan still help?

Why should I trust MySitePlan with my New Mexico project?

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