Nev. Admin. Code ch. 118B § 118B.530
Receipt of payment of rent from tenant; requirements; contents. (NRS 118B.024, 118B.073)
Operative Text
1. The receipt that a landlord who receives a payment of periodic rent from a tenant of a manufactured home park is required by NRS 118B.073 to issue to the tenant: (a) May be printed or handwritten; and (b) In addition to the information required by NRS 118B.073, must include any balance remaining unpaid. 2. Cancelled personal checks or cashier’s checks and copies of money orders are not receipts for the purposes of this section and NRS 118B.073.
Under Nev. Admin. Code ch. 118B § 118B.530, when a landlord at a manufactured home park collects periodic rent, they must issue a receipt that can be either printed or handwritten. Beyond the details already required by NRS 118B.073, the receipt must also show any remaining unpaid balance. Importantly, cancelled personal checks, cashier's checks, and copies of money orders do not qualify as receipts under this rule.
Plain English — not legal advice.
Operators of manufactured home parks subject to Nev. Admin. Code ch. 118B § 118B.530 generally maintain a practice of issuing a dedicated receipt—whether printed or handwritten—each time periodic rent is collected. Compliant operators ensure that receipt reflects not only the information mandated by NRS 118B.073 but also any outstanding unpaid balance. Relying on returned checks or money order copies as substitutes for a proper receipt does not satisfy this requirement.
General guidance for property managers — not legal advice for your specific situation. Consult an attorney for advice on your case.
Under Nev. Admin. Code ch. 118B § 118B.530, tenants in manufactured home parks are entitled to a proper receipt each time they pay periodic rent, and that receipt must show any balance still owed. If a landlord offers only a cancelled check or a copy of a money order, that does not meet the legal standard for a receipt under this provision. Tenants who believe this requirement is not being met may consider contacting a Nevada tenant-rights organization or reviewing the complaint processes available through the relevant state or local housing authority.
General guidance for tenants — not legal advice for your specific situation. Consult a tenant-rights organization or attorney for advice on your case.
Generated September 22, 2026 — auto-generated, not yet human-reviewed. See /transparency for methodology.
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