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Nevada Lead-Based Paint Disclosure

This Lead-Based Paint Disclosure is built with Nevada as the governing state. These are the Nevada landlord-tenant rules that most often bear on it, with the statute for each.

Nevada rules at a glance

Landlord entry & access

A Nevada tenant may not unreasonably refuse entry to inspect, repair, supply services or show the unit. Except in an emergency, the landlord must give at least 24 hours’ notice of intent to enter and may enter only at reasonable times during normal business hours, unless the tenant expressly agrees to shorter notice or after-hours entry for that particular visit (NRS 118A.330(3)).

The landlord may enter without consent in an emergency but may not abuse the right of access to harass the tenant. Otherwise, entry requires a court order or an abandoned or surrendered unit (NRS 118A.330(2), (4)).

Required lease contents & disclosures

Nevada is unusual in prescribing what a written lease must cover — and using a lease that doesn’t conform is unlawful, with any nonconforming provision void (NRS 118A.200(9)). Every written lease must be signed by both sides, a free copy given to the tenant, and address:

• Core terms — Duration; rent and how and when it’s paid; occupancy by children and pets; included services; required fees and deposits and their refund conditions; late, partial-payment and returned-check charges; the landlord’s inspection rights; who will occupy the unit; and utility responsibilities (NRS 118A.200(3)).
• Inventory & condition — A signed record of the inventory and condition of the premises under the tenant’s control (NRS 118A.200(3)(k)).
• Statutory notices — A summary of NRS 202.470, how to report a nuisance or a building, safety or health code violation, and the tenant’s rights to display the U.S. flag (NRS 118A.325) and religious or cultural items (NRS 118A.327) (NRS 118A.200(3)(l)–(o)).
• Single-family disclosure — A lease for a building of up to four units not signed by a permitted property manager must carry a disclosure at the top of page one, in type at least twice as large as the rest, about the occupancy presumptions in NRS 205.0813 and 205.0817 (NRS 118A.200(4)).
• Owner & manager — Names and addresses of the manager, an in-state agent for service, and the owner, plus an emergency phone number for a responsible person who lives in the county or within 60 miles of the premises (NRS 118A.260).
• Foreclosure — The landlord must tell a prospective tenant in writing if the property is in foreclosure proceedings (NRS 118A.275).
• Lead-based paint — Federal disclosure and EPA pamphlet for housing built before 1978 (42 U.S.C. §4852d).

More Nevada landlord documents

• Nevada Residential Lease Agreement
• Nevada Eviction Notice
• Nevada Security Deposit Return Letter
• Nevada Rent Increase Notice
• Nevada Notice to Vacate
• Nevada Application Approval Letter
• Nevada Application Denial Letter
• Nevada Background & Credit Check Authorization
• Nevada Rental Application
• Nevada Co-Signer Guarantor Agreement
• Nevada Bed Bug Addendum
• Nevada Mold & Mildew Addendum
• Nevada No-Smoking Addendum
• Nevada Parking & Storage Addendum
• Nevada HOA & Community Rules Addendum
• Nevada Crime-Free Housing Addendum
• Nevada Utilities & Services Addendum
• Nevada Early Termination Addendum
• Nevada Lease Extension Addendum
• Nevada Military Clause (SCRA)
• Nevada Pet Addendum
• Nevada Cash for Keys Agreement
• Nevada Mutual Lease Termination Agreement
• Nevada Lease Renewal Agreement
• Nevada Notice of Non-Renewal
• Nevada Late Rent Notice
• Nevada Lease Violation Notice
• Nevada Notice of Entry
• Nevada Move-In / Move-Out Inspection Checklist
• Nevada Rent Receipt
• Nevada Rent Verification Letter
• Nevada Tenant Welcome Letter
• Nevada Property Management Agreement
• Nevada Commercial Lease
• Nevada Rent-to-Own Agreement
• Nevada Short-Term Rental Agreement
• Nevada Room Rental Agreement
• Nevada Roommate Agreement
• Nevada Spanish Lease Agreement
• Nevada Sublease Agreement
• Nevada Lease Amendment

Lead-Based Paint Disclosure in other states

• Alabama Lead-Based Paint Disclosure
• Alaska Lead-Based Paint Disclosure
• Arizona Lead-Based Paint Disclosure
• Arkansas Lead-Based Paint Disclosure
• California Lead-Based Paint Disclosure
• Colorado Lead-Based Paint Disclosure
• Connecticut Lead-Based Paint Disclosure
• Delaware Lead-Based Paint Disclosure
• Florida Lead-Based Paint Disclosure
• Georgia Lead-Based Paint Disclosure
• Hawaii Lead-Based Paint Disclosure
• Idaho Lead-Based Paint Disclosure
• Illinois Lead-Based Paint Disclosure
• Indiana Lead-Based Paint Disclosure
• Iowa Lead-Based Paint Disclosure
• Kansas Lead-Based Paint Disclosure
• Kentucky Lead-Based Paint Disclosure
• Louisiana Lead-Based Paint Disclosure
• Maine Lead-Based Paint Disclosure
• Maryland Lead-Based Paint Disclosure
• Massachusetts Lead-Based Paint Disclosure
• Michigan Lead-Based Paint Disclosure
• Minnesota Lead-Based Paint Disclosure
• Mississippi Lead-Based Paint Disclosure
• Missouri Lead-Based Paint Disclosure
• Montana Lead-Based Paint Disclosure
• Nebraska Lead-Based Paint Disclosure
• New Hampshire Lead-Based Paint Disclosure
• New Jersey Lead-Based Paint Disclosure
• New Mexico Lead-Based Paint Disclosure
• New York Lead-Based Paint Disclosure
• North Carolina Lead-Based Paint Disclosure
• North Dakota Lead-Based Paint Disclosure
• Ohio Lead-Based Paint Disclosure
• Oklahoma Lead-Based Paint Disclosure
• Oregon Lead-Based Paint Disclosure
• Pennsylvania Lead-Based Paint Disclosure
• Rhode Island Lead-Based Paint Disclosure
• South Carolina Lead-Based Paint Disclosure
• South Dakota Lead-Based Paint Disclosure
• Tennessee Lead-Based Paint Disclosure
• Texas Lead-Based Paint Disclosure
• Utah Lead-Based Paint Disclosure
• Vermont Lead-Based Paint Disclosure
• Virginia Lead-Based Paint Disclosure
• Washington Lead-Based Paint Disclosure
• West Virginia Lead-Based Paint Disclosure
• Wisconsin Lead-Based Paint Disclosure
• Wyoming Lead-Based Paint Disclosure