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Free notice Β· Nevada Β· updated 2026

Nevada Rent Increase Notice Template

The written notice Nevada requires before a rent increase takes effect β€” 60 days for month-to-month tenancies under NRS 118A.210, 118A.300 β€” with the current rent, new rent, effective date and delivery record filled in from the lease.

Free forever Β· sent and logged from the lease Β· reviewed against Nevada Revised Statutes, Chapter 118A (Landlord and Tenant: Dwellings)
60 daysNotice period60 days for periodic tenancies
NoneRent controlNo rent control
At renewalFixed-term leasesno mid-term increase unless the lease allows it
StatuteNevada referenceNRS 118A.210, 118A.300

What applies to your Nevada tenancy?

Notice, timing and any cap depend on the kind of tenancy. The period on each card is Nevada's minimum β€” your lease can require more, never less.

60days
Month-to-month tenancy60 days for periodic tenancies. The increase starts on the first day of a rental period after the notice runs out.Sent in-app as a renewal offer
At renewal
Fixed-term leaseRent cannot change mid-term unless the lease has an escalation clause. Send the new rent with the renewal offer, before the term ends.Sent in-app as a renewal offer
None
Rent controlNo rent control. No cap on the amount in Nevada, only on the notice.Amount is up to you
Any
Timing that gets challengedAn increase soon after a repair request, complaint or protected activity reads as retaliation in most states. Document the business reason and apply it evenly across units.Reference wording

What a Nevada rent increase notice must contain

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Every adult tenant's name and the unit addressName each person on the lease so the notice binds all of them.
βœ“
Current rent, new rent, and the differenceState both amounts and the increase as a dollar figure; a percentage on its own invites a dispute over the math.
βœ“
An effective date that starts a rental periodAfter the full 60 days has run, on the first of a period β€” an increase mid-period is unenforceable in most states.NRS 118A.210, 118A.300
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Statement that all other lease terms continueUnless you are changing them too; then the notice is a change of terms and must list every change.
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Notice date and delivery methodHand delivery or mail unless the lease agrees to electronic notices. Mailed notices add time in transit in most states.
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Landlord signature and a copy on fileKeep the dated copy and the delivery record with the lease.auto-logged

How it works

1 Β· Open the lease and choose RenewSet the new rent and the effective date. Nevada's 60 days minimum is checked against the date you pick.
2 Β· The renewal offer goes to the tenantDated, itemized and logged β€” that is the written notice. The tenant accepts on their phone.
3 Β· Rent and autopay update on the dateThe ledger, autopay and the lease record switch to the new amount on the effective date; nothing to re-enter.

Nevada rent increase FAQ

How much notice does Nevada require to raise rent?

60 days for periodic tenancies (NRS 118A.210, 118A.300). A fixed-term lease cannot be raised mid-term unless the lease says so.

Is there a limit on how much I can raise rent in Nevada?

No statewide cap: rent control is not in effect in Nevada. The notice period is the only statutory limit; the market sets the amount.

When does the increase take effect?

On the first day of a rental period after the notice period has fully run. Serve it a few days early so mail transit does not push it into the next month.

Can I raise rent by email?

Only if the lease agrees to electronic notices. The in-app renewal offer is emailed and logged; print it for hand delivery where the lease requires paper.

What if the tenant refuses?

On a month-to-month tenancy the tenant can give their own notice (30 days in Nevada) and leave; if they stay past the effective date, the new rent applies.

Raise the rent the Nevada way β€” notice, date and record in one step

Sent as a renewal offer from the lease; autopay follows on the effective date. Free.

Get Started Free β†’

Notice periods are Nevada's statutory minimums as of 2026, reviewed against Nevada Revised Statutes, Chapter 118A (Landlord and Tenant: Dwellings). General information for landlords, not legal advice; cities with rent stabilization add their own rules.