Nevada Standard Residential Lease Agreement

A Nevada standard residential lease agreement is used to formalize the terms of a new renter’s tenancy. Essential provisions in a traditional lease include the length of the term, the landlord’s policies, and penalties for breaking the lease.

Nevada Standard Residential Lease Agreement

A Nevada standard residential lease agreement is used to formalize the terms of a new renter’s tenancy. Essential provisions in a traditional lease include the length of the term, the landlord’s policies, and penalties for breaking the lease.

Last updated January 4th, 2024

A Nevada standard residential lease agreement is used to formalize the terms of a new renter’s tenancy. Essential provisions in a traditional lease include the length of the term, the landlord’s policies, and penalties for breaking the lease.

  1. Home »
  2. Lease Agreements »
  3. Nevada »
  4. Residential
Rental Application – A form used to collect and verify a rental applicant’s employment details and rental history.

Required Disclosures (3)

  1. Foreclosure – Any impending foreclosures must be disclosed to the tenant.[1]
  2. Inventory and Condition of Premises (PDF) – The landlord must provide the tenant with a signed report of the property’s inventory and condition.[2]
  3. Lead-Based Paint Disclosure (PDF) – Landlords must disclose that lead-based paint may have been used on the premises if built prior to 1978.[3]

Security Deposits

  • Maximum Amount ($) – 3 months’ rent.[4]
  • Returning to Tenant – 30 days.[5]

Rent Grace Period

No rent grace period is mentioned in statutes; rent is due as stated in the lease.

Landlord Resources