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Nevada Landlord-Tenant Law
Landlord-tenant laws vary between all 50 U.S. states which is why it’s important as a landlord to stay up to date on changes.
Kansas offers more than just delicious barbecue and charming small towns. As the population continues to grow, home values are projected to rise by 3.8% in the coming year, making it an excellent time to consider investing in rental properties. With a low unemployment rate, rich history, strong sports teams, and warm midwest hospitality, Kansas stands out as a prime destination for those looking to relocate.
Nevada Renters’ Rights and Landlord Responsibilities
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Return security deposit within 30 days
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Landlords may charge whatever they deem reasonable for rent
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Must give reasonable notice to enter property
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Required to make repairs in a timely manner
When it comes to Kansas rental laws, there are a few specifics landlords need to know:
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Security Deposits – Landlords must return the security deposit within 30 days of a tenant moving out. Tenants may also request the security deposit be returned within 14 days. If landlords do not return the deposit before this time, then they may be required to pay up to 1.5 times the amount.
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Rent – Kansas has no legal maximum for what a landlord may charge for rent. There is also no limit on the amount a landlord may raise the rent, but they must provide at least 30 days’ notice. Kansas does not limit how much a landlord may charge as a late fee.
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Notice for Entry – Kansas requires the landlord to provide notice before entering the rental property, although the exact amount of time is not specified.
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Making Repairs – It is the landlord’s responsibility to keep the rental in safe and healthy living conditions. If the landlord fails to do so, the tenant may deliver them a written notice of what needs to be repaired or replaced. The landlord must make the repairs within a reasonable timeframe, though the exact time is not specified by law.
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