How many days in advance must a landlord give notice to increase rent for a tenant with an estate from period to period?

A landlord must provide 45 days' notice to a tenant in a periodic rental agreement, commonly known as a month-to-month lease, before increasing the rent. This requirement is established by Nevada state law to ensure that tenants have adequate time to adjust their finances or seek alternative housing options if they cannot afford the increased rent. The notice period is intended to promote fairness and transparency in the landlord-tenant relationship, allowing tenants sufficient time to respond to the change in their rental obligations.

Other notice periods such as 30 days or 60 days would not satisfy the legal requirement under Nevada law for a rent increase for periodic tenancies, and a 90-day notice would be unnecessarily long for a typical rent increase scenario. Understanding the specific notice requirements helps both landlords and tenants navigate changes in lease agreements legally and effectively.