Nevada Notice to Landlord (Tenant Move-Out Letter)

A free Nevada notice to landlord (tenant move-out letter) that follows Nevada law. Fill in the boxes, check the rules below, then print or copy it. Keep a copy and proof of how you sent it.

What Nevada law says

Ending a month-to-month lease	Landlord: at least 30 days' written notice for month-to-month (and other non-weekly periodic) tenancies; 7 days for week-to-week; 5 days for tenancy at will. A tenant 60 or older or with a physical or mental disability may request an additional 30 days of possession (not for week-to-week). Tenant: no statute sets a separate notice period for the tenant, but a rental agreement may not require the tenant to give the landlord a different notice of termination than the landlord must give the tenant (30 days for month-to-month). Source: NRS 40.251(1)-(2); NRS 118A.220(1)(e)
How notices must be delivered	Written notices to a tenant under ch. 118A must be served as NRS 40.280 requires. Eviction notices must be served by a sheriff, constable, licensed process server, or an attorney's agent in one of three ways: (1) personal delivery; (2) if the tenant is absent, leaving a copy with a person of suitable age at the tenant's home or work AND mailing a copy; or (3) if neither works, posting in a conspicuous place on the property, giving a copy to any resident there, AND mailing a copy. Proof of service must be filed before the court orders removal. Tenants may deliver or mail notices to the landlord's designated place of business or rent-payment address. Source: NRS 118A.190; NRS 40.280

Ending a month-to-month lease

Landlord: at least 30 days' written notice for month-to-month (and other non-weekly periodic) tenancies; 7 days for week-to-week; 5 days for tenancy at will. A tenant 60 or older or with a physical or mental disability may request an additional 30 days of possession (not for week-to-week). Tenant: no statute sets a separate notice period for the tenant, but a rental agreement may not require the tenant to give the landlord a different notice of termination than the landlord must give the tenant (30 days for month-to-month).

Source: NRS 40.251(1)-(2); NRS 118A.220(1)(e)

How notices must be delivered

Written notices to a tenant under ch. 118A must be served as NRS 40.280 requires. Eviction notices must be served by a sheriff, constable, licensed process server, or an attorney's agent in one of three ways: (1) personal delivery; (2) if the tenant is absent, leaving a copy with a person of suitable age at the tenant's home or work AND mailing a copy; or (3) if neither works, posting in a conspicuous place on the property, giving a copy to any resident there, AND mailing a copy. Proof of service must be filed before the court orders removal. Tenants may deliver or mail notices to the landlord's designated place of business or rent-payment address.

Source: NRS 118A.190; NRS 40.280

Fill in your letter

Nothing you type leaves your browser. Replace anything still highlighted. If a lease, city rule or court form requires different wording, that controls.

To: [landlord or manager name], [landlord address]

From: [your name], tenant at [rental address]

This is my written notice that I am ending my month-to-month tenancy at the rental above. My last day in the unit will be [move-out date].

I am giving this notice under NRS 40.251(1)-(2); NRS 118A.220(1)(e), which sets the notice a tenant must give.

Please return my security deposit, less only deductions the law allows, to my forwarding address: [forwarding address].

You can reach me at [phone or email] to arrange a move-out walk-through and key return.

Date: [today's date]
Tenant: [your name]
Signature: ____________________

How to send it: use a method you can prove — certified mail with return receipt, or email/text if your lease allows notices that way. Write down the date.

Notice to Landlord (Tenant Move-Out Letter) templates for other states · All Nevada landlord-tenant rules · Free legal help in Nevada

General legal information, not legal advice. Laws change and local rules can differ; check the linked official source or talk to a lawyer about your situation.