Room Rental Agreement in Nevada
For renting a room in a home, including your own home. Some states treat a renter in the owner's home (a lodger) differently when ending the arrangement — see your state's household rules.
What Nevada law says
| Renting a room in your own home (lodgers) | No separate lodger statute. Nevada's residential landlord-tenant chapter has no exclusion for renting a room in the owner's home; its exclusions cover things like short hotel/motel stays, employer-provided housing, and condominium or cooperative owners. Source: NRS 118A.180 |
|---|---|
| Tenancy at will | A tenant at will who stays without the landlord's consent after a written notice of at least 5 days is guilty of unlawful detainer. Nevada's statute does not separately define tenancy at will. After a residential foreclosure, a periodic tenant or tenant at will is entitled to not less than 60 days' notice (NRS 40.255(2)). Source: NRS 40.251(1)(a)(3) |
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ROOM RENTAL AGREEMENT
Owner/landlord: [owner name] Renter: [renter name]
Room: [room description] in the home at [home address]. Shared areas the renter may use: [shared areas].
Term: begins [start date]; [ends on end date / continues month to month].
Rent: $[monthly rent] due on [due day] by [payment method]. Deposit: $[deposit amount].
Utilities included: [utilities included]. House rules: [house rules, e.g. guests, kitchen use, smoking].
Ending the agreement: either side gives at least [notice period] written notice, and never less than state law requires.
Signatures and dates: [signatures]
Room Rental Agreement for other states · Nevada tenant rights
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.