🔑 Landlord Solutions — Las Vegas, NV

Selling a Las Vegas Rental Property — Even With Tenants Still Inside

You do not have to wait for tenants to leave or go through a lengthy eviction before selling. Our buyer network purchases tenant-occupied rental properties across Las Vegas, Henderson, and all of Clark County — as-is, on your timeline.

No eviction required before selling
Non-paying tenants, difficult situations — buyers handle it
Out-of-state landlords — remote sale available
No agent commissions charged to you

Tell Us About Your Rental

We respond within 48 hours. No fees, no obligation.

No agent fees charged to sellers. No obligation to accept any offer.

Received — Thank You

Our Las Vegas team will review and reach out within 48 hours.

Your Rights as a Nevada Landlord Selling a Tenant-Occupied Property

Nevada law gives landlords the right to sell their rental property at any time — regardless of whether tenants are currently occupying it. The sale does not automatically terminate a lease. Instead, the new owner steps into your shoes as the landlord and assumes all obligations under the existing lease agreement.

Understanding the key Nevada statutes helps you know exactly what you can and cannot do during the sales process.

Situation Nevada Law / Rule What It Means
Showing the property to buyers NRS 118A.330 You must give tenants at least 24 hours written notice before entering for showings. Reasonable times only.
Tenant lease after sale Common law / lease assignment Existing leases transfer to the new owner. Tenants cannot be forced out just because the property sold.
Month-to-month tenants — notice to vacate NRS 40.251 30 days notice if tenancy is under 1 year. 60 days notice if tenancy is 1 year or more. No cause required in most cases.
Fixed-term lease — notice to vacate Lease terms control Tenants with active fixed-term leases generally cannot be required to leave before the lease end date.
Non-payment eviction timeline NRS 40.2512 7-day pay or quit notice, then summary eviction filing. Total process typically 2–4 months including lockout.
Security deposit after sale NRS 118A.242 Security deposits must be transferred to the new owner at closing or returned to the tenant directly.
Nevada landlord-tenant law changes. The information above is general in nature and not legal advice. Consult a licensed Nevada real estate attorney before taking action on any tenant matter.

Every Tenant Situation — We Connect You With the Right Buyer

Our buyer network includes investors who specialize in tenant-occupied properties. Whatever your situation, there is likely a buyer who has dealt with the same thing before.

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Active Lease — Paying Tenants

A property with a paying tenant in place is actually attractive to many investors — it means immediate rental income from day one. We can market your property as a cash-flowing asset.

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Month-to-Month Tenants

Month-to-month tenancies give you the most flexibility. With proper notice under Nevada law, you or the new owner can begin the process of transitioning the tenancy after closing.

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Eviction Already Filed

Even if an eviction is currently in process, you can still sell. The buyer assumes the situation at closing. This is common with investor buyers who are familiar with the Nevada eviction process.

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Property Damage by Tenants

If tenants have damaged the property, cash buyer investors purchase as-is. No repairs required before selling. The condition is factored into the offer price — you do not have to fix anything first.

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Vacant Property

Already empty? Even better — a vacant property is often the simplest to sell quickly. We can connect you with buyers within 48 hours regardless of occupancy status.

Selling With Tenants vs. Evicting Before You Sell

Many landlords assume they need to evict before selling. In most cases, that assumption costs them time, money, and stress. Here is a clear comparison.

✅ Selling With Tenants (Our Approach)

Sell immediately — no waiting for eviction to complete
Buyer assumes the tenant situation — it is no longer your problem
No legal fees, court filing costs, or process server fees
No risk of property damage during a contested eviction
No continued mortgage payments while waiting to sell
No property management headaches during the sale process
Cash offer — certainty of close on a set date

⏳ Evicting First, Then Selling

Nevada eviction takes 2–4 months minimum — longer if contested
Legal costs: attorney, court filing, process server, lockout fees
Risk of property damage by tenants during the eviction process
Mortgage, taxes, and insurance keep accruing while you wait
Vacancy after eviction means zero rental income before sale
Then you still have to find a buyer, list, show, and close
Total timeline: often 6–9 months from deciding to sell to closing
The math: A Las Vegas landlord paying $1,800/month in mortgage on a rental property could spend $10,800 to $16,200 in carrying costs during a 6–9 month evict-then-sell process — not counting legal fees of $2,000–$5,000+. Selling with tenants in place is often significantly cheaper and faster, even accounting for a lower offer price.

Get a Cash Offer on Your Rental Property

Tenants or no tenants — we connect you with buyers who purchase Las Vegas rentals as-is. Response within 48 hours.

Own a Las Vegas Rental But Live Out of State?

Many Las Vegas rental property owners live in California, Arizona, Utah, and across the country. Managing a rental from a distance — especially with difficult tenants — is one of the most common reasons landlords decide it is time to sell. The good news: you do not need to travel to close the deal.

  • A local representative coordinates property access and buyer visits on your behalf
  • All documents signed electronically or through an out-of-state notary
  • Nevada title companies facilitate remote closings routinely — the process is well-established
  • Our Property Scout service ($125) can document current conditions and send you a full photo and condition report within 72 hours
  • Sale proceeds are wired directly to your account at closing
  • We communicate on your schedule — phone, email, or text
Why Landlords Sell

Common Reasons Las Vegas Landlords Come to Us

Tenant stopped paying and the eviction process feels overwhelming
Managing from out of state has become too stressful and expensive
Property needs significant repairs and there is no budget to fix it
Ready to exit real estate investing and convert equity to cash
Inherited a rental that came with existing tenants and complications

How We Help You Sell Your Rental Property

Simple, fast, and designed to work around the complexities of a tenant-occupied property.

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Submit Your Rental

Tell us the address, the tenant situation, and your timeline. Takes under 3 minutes. Our team reviews every submission same day.

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Get Matched With Investors

We connect you with buyers in our network who specifically buy tenant-occupied Las Vegas properties. Response within 48 hours.

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Close and Move On

Review your offer and close on a date that works for you. The buyer assumes the tenant situation at closing. You are done.

Landlord Questions — Answered Plainly

Yes. Nevada law permits the sale of a tenant-occupied property. Tenants must receive 24 hours written notice before showings, and any existing lease transfers to the new owner. Cash buyers who purchase investment properties typically handle the tenant situation after closing.

No. Many investors specifically purchase properties with tenants in place. They factor the tenant situation into the offer price. Selling without evicting first is often faster and less expensive than completing an eviction before listing.

Even a summary eviction for non-payment typically takes 2 to 4 months in Nevada — accounting for the notice period, court filing, hearing, and lockout order. Contested evictions can take significantly longer. Selling to a buyer who assumes the situation is often faster.

For showings, NRS 118A.330 requires at least 24 hours written notice. To terminate a month-to-month tenancy, NRS 40.251 requires 30 days notice (under 1 year) or 60 days notice (1 year or more). Fixed-term leases must be honored until expiration.

Under Nevada law, existing leases transfer to the new owner when the property is sold. The new owner becomes the landlord and assumes all lease obligations. Tenants cannot be forced out simply because the property changed hands — their lease rights remain intact.

Yes. Remote sales are common in Nevada. A local representative coordinates access and visits. Documents are signed electronically or through an out-of-state notary. Our team can also provide a property condition report for $125 if you need eyes on the property before deciding.

We help Las Vegas landlords sell tenant-occupied rental properties throughout Clark County, Nevada — including Las Vegas, Henderson, North Las Vegas, Summerlin, Paradise, Spring Valley, Enterprise, and Boulder City. Local team. Local buyers. We know the Nevada rental market.

Las Vegas Henderson North Las Vegas Summerlin Paradise Spring Valley Enterprise Boulder City Clark County, NV
✉️  Submit Your Property — Free, No Obligation