Assignment of Contract for Deed by Seller - New Mexico 2025

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open the Assignment of Contract for Deed in the editor.
  2. Begin by filling in the 'Prepared by, recording requested by and return to' section. Enter your name, company, address, city, state, phone, fax, and zip code.
  3. In the main body of the document, identify yourself as the 'Seller(s)' or 'Assignor(s)' by entering your name in the designated space.
  4. Next, specify the 'Assignee' by entering their name where indicated. This is the individual or entity receiving the assignment.
  5. Fill in details regarding the original Contract for Deed: include names of buyers and reference its recorded information such as Book number, Page number, Document Number, and County.
  6. Complete the date section at the bottom of the form to indicate when this assignment is executed.
  7. Finally, ensure that you have a notary public acknowledge your signature on this document as required for legal validity.

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Another notable difference between Sale of Land Agreement and a Deed of Assignment is that the former is a purchase receipt evidencing the payment of the purchase price by a party whilst the Deed of Assignment is the final document which when registered, stamped and given Governors consent vest final and legal title
Other risks include: (1) the loan remains on a Sellers credit report, (2) Seller is still liable for the loan, (3) risk of non-payment by the buyer, and (4) the buyer never goes through a formal application process like with a regular mortgage.
A deed of assignment is not the same as a contract of sale, neither can it be replaced by the same. a contract of sale only spells out the terms and conditions of the transaction while a deed legally transfers the rights of ownership from the buyer to the seller.
Legal Recourse/Protections Some states provide specific protections for contract for deed buyers, and the contract itself can provide protections if properly drafted. In the event of missed payments, some states provide buyers and sellers rights similar to traditional foreclosure protections.
Risks for Sellers Other risks include: (1) the loan remains on a Sellers credit report, (2) Seller is still liable for the loan, (3) risk of non-payment by the buyer, and (4) the buyer never goes through a formal application process like with a regular mortgage.
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People also ask

Assignment contracts dont involve transferring or selling the property directly like a purchase agreement. Instead, the buyer under the original purchase agreement (the assignor) assigns their rights and obligations under the purchase agreement to the assignee, sometimes for a profit.
A contract for deed would be known as a real estate contract, and is a common method to document a sale. For a purchaser, with an increased possibility of a seller default based upon the owners present default, I do not recommend using a contract. The biggest risk is that the seller remains as the legal owner.
Just as there are benefits, there are also some potential downsides to a contract for deed: The seller keeps the legal title to the property until the buyer pays the contract price in full. If the buyer defaults on the contract, he or she can lose all money paid.

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