Nevada Tenant Rights
Las Vegas and Reno are major rental markets. Recent legislation (AB 340) significantly improved late fee protections.
Security Deposit
- Maximum allowed
- 3 months' rent
- Return deadline
- 30 days
- Itemized deductions required
- Yes
Landlord Entry
- Notice required
- 24 hours
- Emergency exception
- Yes — landlord may enter without notice in genuine emergencies
Notice to Vacate
- Month-to-month
- 30 days
- Fixed-term lease
- No notice required — ends automatically
Rent Control
- Statewide rent control
- No
- Local ordinances allowed
- No
- Details
- No rent control in Nevada. AB 340 (2023) limits late fees but does not cap rents.
Late Fees & Grace Period
- Grace period
- 3 days
- Late fee limit
- 5% of monthly rent (AB 340, effective 2024)
Early Lease Termination
Early termination for military deployment, domestic violence, uninhabitable conditions, or if landlord fails to maintain. Landlord must mitigate.
Key Statutes & Laws
- Nevada Revised Statutes Ch. 118A
- AB 340 (2023, late fee caps)
Frequently Asked Questions — Nevada Tenant Rights
What is the security deposit limit in Nevada?
In Nevada, the security deposit limit is 3 months' rent. Landlords must return the deposit within 30 days.
How much notice must a Nevada landlord give before entering?
Nevada requires 24 hours before landlord entry. Emergencies are exempt from notice requirements.
Does Nevada have rent control?
No rent control in Nevada. AB 340 (2023) limits late fees but does not cap rents.
Can I break my lease early in Nevada?
Early termination for military deployment, domestic violence, uninhabitable conditions, or if landlord fails to maintain. Landlord must mitigate.
What is the late fee grace period in Nevada?
3 days. Late fee limit: 5% of monthly rent (AB 340, effective 2024).
Got a Nevada lease?
Our AI cross-references your specific lease clauses against Nevada tenant protection laws — flagging violations, missing protections, and negotiation opportunities.
Review My Lease — $9.99No account needed · Results in ~2 minutes · Not legal advice
This guide provides general information about Nevada tenant rights and is not legal advice. Laws change — always verify current statutes with your local tenant rights organization or a licensed attorney. Last updated March 2026.