Nevada park sale — resident rights
Nevada gives residents notice only when a manufactured home park is sold. This page is the resident side of that law: what triggers it, who must be told, the exact clocks, and how a purchase actually gets organized — computed from the national survey of state purchase laws and the statute it cites.
Trigger: Owner lists all or part of the community for sale with a licensed real estate broker (listing must be initiated by the owner or the owner's agent)
Who must be told: An association of tenants that has requested the notice
Who can act: Association of tenants (for notice purposes only — no purchase right)
owner tells the tenant association the park will be listed: no fixed day count in the statute — Notice of the listing must be given not less than 10 days nor more than 30 days before the community is listed for sale. The statute sets no resident offer window.
Date these deadlines from your notice →
Assigning the right: Whether the right can be assigned was not stated in the national survey summary — confirm with a local attorney or the state housing agency before counting on it.
No right of first refusal. Notice-only and preconditioned: the association must (1) send the landlord a written request for notice, (2) provide the names and addresses of three association members, and (3) give written notice of the tenants' interest in buying and renew it at least once a year.
Park sold or closing anywhere else? The Park-Sold Deadline Checker covers all 22 purchase-law states, and the guides hub links every state's park-law and title pages.
See the $39 Manufactured Home Playbook
One payment, yours to keep. Everything inside →
Rule: Nev. Rev. Stat. §§ 118B.173, 118B.180. Source: National Consumer Law Center, Summary of State Manufactured Home Community Purchase Laws (September 2026).
Verified October 2026. State data verified October 2026 — re-checked quarterly.
General information about how the process works in your state — not legal advice. For a contested eviction, a park-sale fight, or a title dispute with a lienholder, a local attorney or legal-aid office is the next step.