Landlord-Tenant Law Guide
Nevada Landlord-Tenant Laws
Nevada's landlord-tenant law includes one of the highest deposit caps in the country (3 months), a 60-day rent increase notice requirement, and a 7-day eviction notice for nonpayment.
Key Rules at a Glance
Security Deposit Limit
3 months' rent
Hard cap statewide.
Deposit Return Deadline
30 days
With itemized written statement of deductions.
Notice to Enter
24 hours
Written notice required for non-emergency entry.
Rent Increase Notice
60 days
Written notice at least 60 days before any rent increase for month-to-month tenants.
Late Fee
Must be in lease; reasonable
No statutory cap. Must be specified in writing.
Nonpayment Eviction Notice
7 days
Written 7-day notice to pay or quit before filing.
Lease Termination (Month-to-Month)
30 days
Either party may terminate with 30 days written notice.
Disclaimer:Clark County (Las Vegas area) and Washoe County (Reno) may have local ordinances. Consult a Nevada real estate attorney.
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Open →Frequently Asked Questions
What is the security deposit limit in Nevada?
Three months' rent — one of the highest caps in the country.
How much notice is required for a rent increase in Nevada?
60 days written notice before the increase takes effect for month-to-month tenants.
How do I evict a non-paying tenant in Nevada?
Serve a written 7-day notice to pay or quit. If not paid within 7 days, file a summary eviction with the justice court.