Nevada Code § 40.655

Limitation on recovery
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1. Except as otherwise provided in NRS 40.650 , in a claim governed by NRS 40.600 to 40.695 , inclusive, the claimant may recover
only the following damages to the extent proximately caused by a constructional
defect:
(a) The reasonable cost of any repairs already
made that were necessary and of any repairs yet to be made that are necessary
to cure any constructional defect that the contractor failed to cure and the
reasonable expenses of temporary housing reasonably necessary during the
repair;
(b) The reduction in market value of the
residence or accessory structure, if any, to the extent the reduction is
because of structural failure;
(c) The loss of the use of all or any part of the
residence;
(d) The reasonable value of any other property
damaged by the constructional defect;
(e) Any additional costs reasonably incurred by
the claimant, including, but not limited to, any costs and fees incurred for
the retention of experts to:
(1) Ascertain the nature and extent of the
constructional defects;
(2) Evaluate appropriate corrective
measures to estimate the value of loss of use; and
(3) Estimate the value of loss of use, the
cost of temporary housing and the reduction of market value of the residence;
and
(f) Any interest provided by statute.
2. If a contractor complies with the
provisions of NRS 40.600 to 40.695 , inclusive, the claimant may not
recover from the contractor, as a result of the constructional defect, any
damages other than damages authorized pursuant to NRS 40.600 to 40.695 , inclusive.
3. This section must not be construed as
impairing any contractual rights between a contractor and a subcontractor,
supplier or design professional.
4. As used in this section, structural
failure means physical damage to the load-bearing portion of a residence or
appurtenance caused by a failure of the load-bearing portion of the residence
or appurtenance.

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