Know your rights
Nevada's common-interest community law is NRS Chapter 116. Each page below explains one piece in plain English and links to the text. Read the text; this isn't legal advice.
- 1.How fines work in Nevada
Notice, a hearing, caps on amounts, the health-safety-welfare exception, continuing violations, and the delivery-vehicle carve-out.
NRS 116.31031 · NAC 116
- 2.What rules a board can and can't adopt
Rules must be explicit, consistent with the CC&Rs, adopted at a noticed open meeting, and applied uniformly.
NRS 116.31065
- 3.Open meetings and your right to comment
Board meetings must be noticed and open to owners; you have the right to speak; executive session is limited to specific topics.
NRS 116.31083 · NRS 116.31085
- 4.Records you're entitled to - and how to ask
Budgets, reserve study, minutes, contracts, financial statements. A request letter template you can send today.
NRS 116.31175 · NRS 116.31177
- 5.Reserve studies and budgets - what to look for
The reserve study says whether a special assessment is coming. Here is how to read one.
NRS 116.31151 · NRS 116.31152
- 6.Special meetings and petitions
Owners holding at least 10% of the votes can force a special meeting. Paper signatures count; chat messages don't.
NRS 116.3108
- 7.Elections and running for the board
How board elections work, who can run, secret ballots, and the timeline.
NRS 116.31034
- 8.Dissolving an association - the honest explainer
80% of allocated votes, per lot. What happens to roads, gates and common land. Why it almost never happens.
NRS 116.2118
- 9.The Ombudsman for Common-Interest Communities
What the Nevada Ombudsman does, how to file a complaint, and what they won't do.
NRS 116.625 · NRS 116.760
- 10.Design Guidelines cheat-sheet (Feb 2026)
The fees, the deposit, and the sections you'll actually hit: fences, snow storage, signage, lighting, hot tubs.