In Nevada, landlord entry is strictly governed by NRS 118A.330. Under current law, landlords generally cannot enter a rental unit without your consent except in specific, limited circumstances.
Generally, no. Except for emergencies, Nevada law requires landlords to provide notice and obtain your consent. However, you cannot “unreasonably withhold consent” if the landlord follows proper procedure.
-
Emergencies: A landlord may enter without your consent only in a true emergency (e.g., fire or flood).
-
With 24-Hour Notice: For non-emergencies (repairs, inspections, or showings), the landlord must provide at least 24 hours’ notice.
-
Reasonable Timing: Entry must occur at reasonable times during normal business hours unless you expressly agree to another time.
-
Court Orders/Abandonment: Entry is permitted if a judge issues a court order or if you have abandoned the premises.
The information for this answer was found on our Nevada Landlord Tenant Rights answers.