Nevada community association law
Nevada HOA & condo statutes
Nevada's NRS Chapter 116 is among the most prescriptive HOA laws in the country, with a state Ombudsman, mandatory election procedures, and some of the strongest super-lien rights for associations.
Nevada requires a licensed community association manager
Unlike most states, Nevada regulates the CAM profession. Managers are credentialed by the Nevada Real Estate Division, Common-Interest Communities & Condominium Hotels as a Community Manager (CAM) certificate under NRS Ch. 116A. Boards should confirm their manager holds a current credential.
Governing statutes
- HOAs / POAs
Nevada Unit-Owners' Association Act
NRS Ch. 116
What Nevada boards are dealing with
- Super-priority lien rights. Nevada HOA liens can take priority over first mortgages in certain circumstances
- State Ombudsman complaints and mandatory mediation before contested hearings
- Election procedures with extremely specific requirements for ballots, candidate eligibility, and counting
- Reserve funding requirements and the mandatory reserve study schedule
Nevada has roughly 4,000+ community associations housing about ~1,300,000 residents, spending an estimated $3 billion a year.Source: Foundation for Community Association Research, CAI Fact Book.
Statute references are summarized for orientation and are not legal advice. Confirm current text with the official Nevada code before relying on it. Section-by-section annotations are published per state over time.
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