Property Ownership
What is a 'covenant, condition, and restriction' (CC&R) in Nevada common interest communities?
AA state law governing property use in Nevada
BPrivate restrictions placed on property by a developer or HOA that run with the land, controlling how properties may be used, built upon, and maintained within a planned community✓ Correct
CA requirement from the Nevada State Health Division for residential properties
DA lender's restriction on refinancing within the first year
Explanation
CC&Rs are private deed restrictions created by developers of planned communities and recorded in the public record. They bind all current and future owners within the community. In Nevada, CC&Rs govern everything from exterior paint colors and fence heights to pet restrictions, short-term rentals, and landscaping standards. Nevada's Common-Interest Ownership Act (NRS Chapter 116) provides the legal framework for HOAs and their ability to enforce CC&Rs.
Related Nevada Property Ownership Questions
- What is an easement appurtenant in Nevada real estate?
- In Nevada, adverse possession requires open, notorious, hostile, continuous possession for a period of:
- A Nevada homestead exemption allows a homeowner to:
- Nevada is a community property state. Which of the following is community property?
- What is an appurtenance in Nevada real estate?
- What is a Nevada 'short-term rental' (STR) license and what does it allow?
- An encroachment occurs when:
- In Nevada, what is a 'deed restriction' and is it enforceable?
Practice More Nevada Real Estate Questions
1,500+ questions covering all exam topics. Start free — no signup required.
Take the Free Nevada Quiz →