NV · deed-of-trust state · 6 rules quoted · reviewed October 5, 2026
Nevada gives a borrower 35 days to make good the default, waits three months after recording the notice, and — unusually for a deed-of-trust state — still allows a deficiency judgment, within six months of the sale.
Three months must pass after the notice of default is recorded
“Not less than 3 months have elapsed after the recording of the notice.”NRS 107.080(2)(d)
Three times, once a week for 3 consecutive weeks; posted 20 days
“Publishing a copy of the notice three times, once each week for 3 consecutive weeks”NRS 107.080(4)(c)
“Posting a similar notice particularly describing the property, for 20 days successively, in a public place”NRS 107.080(4)(b)
35 days to make good the default after the notice is recorded
“has, for a period of 35 days, computed as prescribed in subsection 3, failed to make good the deficiency in performance or payment”NRS 107.080(2)(a)(2)
By oral proclamation, to the same time and place; a new notice after the third
“If a sale of property pursuant to NRS 107.080 is postponed by oral proclamation, the sale must be postponed to a later date at the same time and location.”NRS 107.082(1)
“If such a sale has been postponed by oral proclamation three times, any new sale information must be provided by notice as provided in NRS 107.080”NRS 107.082(2)
None; title vests in the purchaser without a right of redemption
“vests in the purchaser the title of the grantor and any successors in interest without equity or right of redemption”NRS 107.080(5)
Allowed, on application within 6 months of the sale and after a hearing
“upon application of the judgment creditor or the beneficiary of the deed of trust within 6 months after the date of the foreclosure sale and after the required hearing, the court shall award a deficiency judgment”NRS 40.455(1)
Quoted from the Nevada code and re-checked by script. Statutes carry exceptions a table cannot — read the section before relying on it.
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Data as of · sale counts recomputed nightly
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Three months must pass after the notice of default is recorded, under NRS 107.080(2)(d). In practice, a notice we hold in Nevada first appears in a newspaper a median of 34 days before the sale it announces, across 72 sales.
Nevada allows reinstatement: 35 days to make good the default after the notice is recorded, under NRS 107.080(2)(a)(2). The amount due is the arrears and the costs allowed, not the entire loan.
Allowed, on application within 6 months of the sale and after a hearing, under NRS 40.455(1).
None; title vests in the purchaser without a right of redemption, under NRS 107.080(5).
TrusteeSaleData. "Nevada foreclosure laws." Reviewed October 5, 2026. https://www.trusteesaledata.com/trustee-sale-laws/nevada
Cite the statute itself where you can — every rule above names its section and links to the state’s own page. Corrections to a rule, with the section that contradicts it, are welcome at support@trusteesaledata.com. Nothing here is legal advice: TrusteeSaleData is not a law firm, a trustee, or a government agency.
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