Nevada Code § 116.2109

Plats
Open in Lexace · Ask the AI about this section
1. Plats are a part of the declaration,
and are required for all common-interest communities except cooperatives. Each
plat must be clear and legible and contain a certification that the plat
contains all information required by this section.
2. Each plat must comply with the
provisions of chapter 278 of NRS and show:
(a) The name and a survey of the area which is
the subject of the plat;
(b) A sufficient description of the real estate;
(c) The extent of any encroachments by or upon
any portion of the property which is the subject of the plat;
(d) The location and dimensions of all easements
having a specific location and dimension which serve or burden any portion of
the common-interest community;
(e) The location and dimensions, with reference
to an established datum, of any vertical unit boundaries and that units
identifying number;
(f) The location with reference to an established
datum of any horizontal unit boundaries not shown or projected on plats
recorded pursuant to subsection 3 and that units identifying number; and
(g) The location and dimensions of limited common
elements, including porches, balconies and patios, other than parking spaces
and the other limited common elements described in subsections 2 and 4 of NRS 116.2102 .
3. The plats must show or project any
units in which the declarant has reserved the right to create additional units
or common elements (paragraph (h) of subsection 1 of NRS 116.2105 ), identified appropriately.
4. Unless the declaration provides
otherwise, when the horizontal boundaries of part of a unit located outside a
building have the same elevation as the horizontal boundaries of the inside
part, the elevations need not be depicted on the plats.
5. Upon exercising any developmental
right, the declarant shall record new or amended plats necessary to conform to
the requirements of subsection 2.
6. Each plat must be certified by a
professional land surveyor.

‹ Prev All Nevada sections Next ›


Lexace provides legal information, not legal advice, and no attorney–client relationship is created. Statute text is provided for general information and may not reflect the most recent amendments; verify against the official state code.