Nevada requires disclosure of:
Question & Answer
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Nothing specific
Answer A is completely incorrect — Nevada has extensive statutory disclosure requirements under NRS 113.130 and related statutes, and claiming 'nothing specific' is required directly contradicts well-established Nevada real estate law.
Property defects, common-interest community status, and more
Only structural issues
Answer C is incorrect because Nevada's disclosure requirements extend well beyond structural issues to include CIC status, environmental hazards, legal issues, HOA fees, pending litigation, and other material facts — limiting disclosure to only structural issues would leave buyers dangerously uninformed about many other property conditions.
Only environmental hazards
Answer D is incorrect because while environmental hazards are indeed a required disclosure category, they represent only one component of Nevada's comprehensive disclosure framework, which also mandates disclosure of physical defects, CIC membership, legal encumbrances, and numerous other material conditions.
Why is this correct?
Answer B is correct because Nevada law under NRS 113.130 requires sellers to complete a Seller's Real Property Disclosure Form that covers a wide range of material facts, including known physical defects, common-interest community (CIC) membership and associated fees or restrictions, environmental hazards, legal encumbrances, and other conditions that would materially affect the property's value or the buyer's decision to purchase. The breadth of required disclosures reflects Nevada's commitment to comprehensive buyer protection rather than a narrow, category-specific approach.
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