United States · NV

Nevada landlord-tenant laws.

The key statutes you need to know as a Nevada landlord — deposit caps, late fees, entry notice, and required disclosures at a glance.

All regions

Security deposit

3 months' rent

Return: 30 days

Late fees

Capped at 5% of monthly rent

Entry notice

24 hours

Termination notice

30 days

Rent control

Prohibited

Required disclosures

Every Nevada residential lease must include these disclosures where applicable. Missing required disclosures can void clauses or trigger statutory penalties.

Lead-based paint
Nuclear waste (if applicable)

Notable Nevada quirk

Highest deposit cap in the country (3 months).

Eviction timelines in Nevada

See filing fees, timelines, and estimated total costs for Nevada.

View costs

Baked in

Nevada-compliant leases, automatically.

TenantFort loads the right lease template with Nevada deposit language, disclosures, and termination terms baked in. Screening, leases, and compliance — all in one place.

Other states

Alabama

1 month's rent

Alaska

2 months' rent (1 month if rent ≥ $2,000)

Arizona

1.5 months' rent

Arkansas

2 months' rent

California

1 month's rent (as of July 2024)

Colorado

No statutory cap

Connecticut

2 months' rent (1 month if tenant ≥ 62)

Delaware

1 month's rent (12-month+ leases)