A contractor licensed by New Mexico’s Construction Industries Division (CID) who crosses over to work on manufactured homes must register with the Manufactured Housing Division and post a $10,000 consumer protection bond. Ours is $100 flat — set by our carrier's rate book for this bond, and the application collects no credit information.
















License bonds are the simplest thing in surety. Here's the entire process:
Business details and an effective date. That's the application — no financials, no credit fields, no follow-up scavenger hunt.
Crossover bonds like this are among the thousands of bond types that issue right after purchase. At most, 1–2 business days.
Your executed consumer protection bond arrives by email, ready to file with the Manufactured Housing Division to register your crossover. Wet-ink original mailed on request.
New Mexico licenses general construction trades through the Construction Industries Division (CID) and the manufactured-housing trades through the Manufactured Housing Division (MHD). When a CID-licensed contractor or journeyman “crosses over” to perform work on manufactured homes, 14.12.10 NMAC requires them to register with the MHD and post an installer’s or repairman’s consumer protection bond.
The bond is a consumer-protection guarantee: if the crossover contractor violates the Manufactured Housing Act or its regulations and a consumer suffers a monetary loss, the bond stands behind paying the consumer back. It’s a three-party arrangement — you (the principal), the surety, and the State of New Mexico (the obligee), with consumers protected.
It is not insurance for you — if the surety pays a consumer claim, you repay the surety. Keep the bond active for as long as you do manufactured-home work under your MHD registration.
These are the actual issuing fields — the application collects no credit information.
Start the application →$100 flat, no credit review, bond often issued in the same sitting. Free until issued.