Nevada rental housing laws

What it would do: Establishes new summary eviction procedures for non-commercial tenants defaulting on rent or committing unlawful detainer, requiring landlords to file complaints and serve tenants before court proceedings, with tenants having 7 judicial days to answer. Applies to actions accruing on or after October 1, 2025.

What it would do: Requires landlords to provide tenants at least one free payment method without bank account disclosure, prohibits charging fees exceeding the payment processor's fee, requires rent be listed as a single figure including mandatory fees, and authorizes civil actions with damages up to $1,000 per deceptive violation or treble damages for willful violations.

What it would do: Prohibits landlords from refusing to rent to corporations that provide housing assistance to persons with disabilities, and requires landlords to provide written denial explanations within 7 days to the corporation, state disability services, and the ombudsman. Extends existing fair housing protections and remedies to this new prohibition.

What it would do: Prohibits counties and cities from enacting rent control ordinances and removes planning, zoning, development and redevelopment from local matters of concern. Mandates cities and counties authorize single-staircase apartments, single-room occupancy housing, multi-family housing, accessory dwelling units, and expedited residential development approval while prohibiting minimum parking, height, lot size, setback requirements and urban growth boundaries.

What it would do: Requires landlords to offer tenants the option to report positive rental payment information to consumer reporting agencies, with specified written offer contents, optional fees up to $10 monthly, and exemptions for small landlords unless they own multiple properties or are corporate entities.

What it would do: Prohibits boards of county commissioners and governing bodies of incorporated cities from enacting any ordinance or measure that imposes rent control.

What it would do: Limits rent increases for month-to-month tenancies in manufactured home parks to 60 percent of the Consumer Price Index change plus pass-through expenses, and allows landlords to apply for exemptions if operating costs exceed projected earnings.

What it would do: Authorizes property owners to submit written complaints to sheriffs to remove unlawful occupants who forcibly entered or detained dwellings, bypassing standard court procedures, if specified conditions are met. Requires the Housing Division to create a form for sellers to authorize law enforcement entry.