HOUSTON — If Carlos Beltran is managing anywhere next year, it’s going to be with the Mets.

Beltran said Sunday he is all-in on the Mets’ job and has turned down interview requests from both the Padres and Cubs.

“I just feel like living in New York is the right fit for me,’’ Beltran said.

Beltran declined to comment on his interview with the Mets last week — reported by The Post’s Mike Puma, among others — due to his role with the Yankees as an adviser to general manager Brian Cashman. Beltran did make it clear he believes the time is right for him to manage his old team.

“I feel like I played long enough to have learned the game and I do feel I have a lot of things I can contribute to the clubhouse,’’ Beltran said on the field at Minute Maid Park before the Yankees faced the Astros in Game 2 of the ALCS. “Yes, the experience is not there because I have not done it. But I believe it’s something that with the opportunity, I can learn.”

And the success of some other recent rookie managers with little to no coaching experience has only made Beltran more confident in his own résumé.

“Of course,’’ Beltran said. “With a good organization that every year is gonna put [together] a good team, I think I’m in a good position.’’

It’s something he wasn’t ready to do after he retired following the 2017 season, and subsequently talked to the Yankees about their open managerial position, which eventually went to Aaron Boone.

Two years later, Beltran insists he’s now prepared for the time he will need to put into the job.

“It’s a lot of commitment,’’ Beltran said. “I don’t think the first time around I interviewed I was as prepared. I didn’t think about spring training. I didn’t talk about [road] trips. I didn’t talk about dealing with [the media] every day. I think I’m ready. If it happens, I’m ready. If it doesn’t happen, I will continue to stay relevant in the game and work and when another opportunity comes, I will analyze it.”

And he also said sometimes unpleasant dealings with the Mets before his 2011 trade to the Giants are no longer a factor.

“I don’t think you can continue to progress in life if you think about the past,’’ Beltran said. “For me, what happened with the Mets, there were ups and downs, the perception of what the fans thought about me, for me, I’m able to turn that page. After 2011, I showed people I was healthy and could play the game and the negative things said about me, that’s not who I am as a person.’’

In the meantime, Beltran is using all the resources he has to prepare for his shot, including talking to Red Sox manager Alex Cora, Boone and Astros skipper A.J. Hinch.

“I’m not afraid to ask for feedback from people who have done it before,’’ Beltran said. “Because at the end of the day, I know I haven’t done it. I want to make sure if it happens, I want to be prepared.”

He noted the importance of having a good bench coach and staff.

“It’s gonna be a process,’’ Beltran said. “If I can make players’ careers better by impacting them the right way, why not?”