Renting The Lot, Owning The Home
NRS 118B.150 and NRS 118B.190 — 90 days' notice of a rent increase, and termination only on the listed grounds
90 days before a rent increase. A Nevada manufactured home park landlord may not raise rent unless the new rent matches what the park charges for homes or lots of the same size or a similar location, and the tenant receives written notice 90 days before the first increased payment.
- Failure to pay rent, utility charges or reasonable service fees within 10 days after written notice of delinquency.
- Failure to correct a violation of law, a valid park rule or the agreement within a reasonable time after written notice.
- Conduct that annoys other tenants, or that is a nuisance or breaks the law, including discharging a weapon, drug manufacture or use, abuse, vandalism or impaired driving.
- A change in the use of the land.
- In a nonprofit or housing authority park, failing the lease's lawful age or income qualifications.
A tenancy may not be ended except on those grounds, whatever the term or a notice says. The written notice states the reason with specific facts.
| The reason | Written notice |
|---|---|
| The reasonUnpaid rent, utilities or fees | Written notice10 days |
| The reasonA nuisance or a violation of law | Written notice5 days |
| The reasonA change in the use of the land | Written noticeOne hundred eighty days |
| The reasonAny other reason | Written noticeForty-five days |
Guests, meetings, utilities, fences and capital improvements have their own protections in the same section, and closures and conversions their own sections; none of them is reproduced in full here. Applying them to a particular park is for the Division, a court and a licensed Nevada attorney.
Sources for this section (3)
- NRS 118B.150 — Prohibited practices by landlord
- NRS 118B.190 — Notice; holding over
- NRS 118B.200 — Grounds
Legal information, not legal advice. Verified as of October 2026. Applying it to a particular situation is the work of a licensed Nevada attorney.