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Bill > AB121


NV AB121

NV AB121
Revises provisions governing landlords and tenants. (BDR 10-166)


summary

Introduced
02/04/2025
In Committee
05/22/2025
Crossed Over
04/28/2025
Passed
06/06/2025
Dead
Signed/Enacted/Adopted
06/06/2025

Introduced Session

Potential new amendment
83rd Legislature (2025)

Bill Summary

AN ACT relating to real property; requiring a landlord or his or her agent to provide a tenant at least one method of paying rent or any other fee or charge that meets certain requirements; prohibiting a landlord or his or her agent from charging a tenant a fee to make a payment through an Internet website or online portal that exceeds the amount of any fee charged by the operator of the Internet website or online portal for the use of the website or portal; requiring a written rental agreement to separately identify any such fee under certain circumstances; authorizing a tenant to bring a civil action against a landlord who has committed certain violations; requiring a landlord or his or her agent to provide, upon request, a copy of a written rental agreement to a prospective tenant; requiring a landlord to refund certain fees collected from a prospective tenant under certain circumstances; prohibiting a landlord from collecting certain application fees; requiring certain references to the amount of rent due under a rental agreement to be set forth in a certain manner; and providing other matters properly relating thereto.

AI Summary

This bill revises Nevada landlord-tenant laws to provide additional protections for renters. It requires landlords to offer at least one rent payment method that doesn't charge fees or require bank account information, and prohibits charging tenants more than the actual online portal processing fee. The bill mandates that rental agreements must list the total rent as a single figure that includes all mandatory fees, preventing landlords from adding unexpected charges. Landlords must now provide prospective tenants with a copy of the rental agreement upon request and refund application fees if they rent to another tenant or don't process the application. The legislation also bars landlords from collecting application, credit report, or background check fees for minors in the household. Tenants who are overcharged or experience violations can now bring civil actions against landlords, potentially receiving damages, equitable relief, and statutory damages of $250 for each deceptive violation. The bill aims to increase transparency, reduce unexpected costs, and provide more financial protections for renters by creating clearer guidelines for rental agreements and payment processes.

Committee Categories

Business and Industry

Sponsors (1)

Last Action

Chapter 227. (Effective October 1, 2025) (on 06/06/2025)

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