How can a landlord legally terminate a lease?

In Nevada, a landlord can legally terminate a lease by providing the tenant with a notice of termination. The notice should include the date of the termination and the reason for the termination. Nevada law requires the landlord to provide the tenant with at least thirty days’ written notice if the tenant has occupied the rental property for less than one year. If the tenant has occupied the rental property for more than one year, the landlord must give the tenant at least sixty days’ written notice. Typically, a landlord may only terminate a lease for legally acceptable reasons, such as non-payment of rent, violation of a lease clause, or illegal activity on the property. Additionally, a landlord may terminate a lease if the tenant has caused an excessive amount of damage to the rental property, and the landlord is unable to repair the damage. The tenant must be given written notice giving the tenant at least seven days to repair the damage. The landlord may also terminate a lease if the tenant has broken a state or a local law, such as a noise ordinance. When a landlord does terminate a lease for any of the reasons mentioned above, the tenant must vacate the rental property on or before the termination date. If the tenant fails to do so, the landlord may be able to take legal action to evict the tenant. This is done so that the landlord can regain possession of the rental property and secure a new tenant.

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