Nevada landlord entry laws

Q: How much notice does a landlord have to give before entering in Nevada?

24 hours. At least 24 hours' notice of intent to enter, and entry only at reasonable times during normal business hours, unless the tenant expressly consents to shorter notice or to entry outside business hours for that particular entry.

How much notice your landlord owes you before coming in, when they may enter without it, and what Nevada law lets you do about it.

Notice required

24 hours

At least 24 hours' notice of intent to enter, and entry only at reasonable times during normal business hours, unless the tenant expressly consents to shorter notice or to entry outside business hours for that particular entry.

NRS 118A.330(3)

When they may enter

Normal business hours only.

When they may enter without notice

Entry without consent is allowed in an emergency.

What you can do about a violation

Injunctive relief to prevent it recurring, or termination of the rental agreement — and in either case actual damages.

Worth knowing: Nevada sets no minimum, so what you recover depends on what the entries actually cost you.

NRS 118A.500(2)

What to do right now

Check the hour, not just the day. Nevada confines entry to normal business hours as well as requiring notice.

Put it in writing

We'll write a letter citing NRS 118A.330(3), listing each entry with its date and time, and stating what the statute provides. Free to generate and download.

Write my Nevada entry letter

Other Nevada tenant rights

Landlords who get one of these wrong often get another wrong too.

Nevada security deposit lawHow long your landlord has to return it, and what they owe if they don't.Nevada rent late fee lawsWhat a landlord may charge for late rent, and when they may charge it.Nevada landlord repair lawsWhat your landlord must fix, how long they get, and your options if they don't.

How this page was checked

Read from the source. Every deadline, cap and penalty here was taken from Nevada's published text — the statute, session law or administrative code itself.
No legal-information websites. Commercial summaries were used only to find a provision, never as authority for it. An automated check fails our build if any state we serve cites a secondary source.
Locked against drift. The verified figures are pinned by regression tests, so a later edit cannot quietly change a deadline or a penalty.
Last verified August 21, 2026. Laws change — confirm the current text before relying on it.

General information, not legal advice. We are not a law firm.

Compare all 51 jurisdictions — notice periods range from 12 hours to 72, and thirteen states have no rule at all.