Nevada Code § 662.103

Investment in real property for development: Limitations; filing of disclosure with Commissioner; failure to make disclosure unlawful
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1. A bank may invest in real property for
development, directly or through partnerships, joint ventures or other indirect
methods. Any such investment must not exceed the market value or appraisal of
the property as evidenced by a report prepared within 120 days before the
investment by a member of a society approved collectively by the Commissioner
or by another appraiser approved individually by the Commissioner. Approval
must be based on the independence, experience and training required of or
possessed by the appraiser.
2. Within 30 days after such an investment
is made, the bank must file with the Commissioner:
(a) A certified copy of at least one report of
the appraisal of the real property in which the investment is made; and
(b) The report of a title insurance company which
contains the transfers of title which occurred during a period of at least 3
years immediately preceding the investment and the amount of consideration, if
available, given for each transfer.
3. A bank may not invest in real property
for development, exclusive of investments allowed under paragraphs (a) and (b)
of subsection 2 of NRS 662.015 and of
real property acquired through the collection of debts due to the bank, an
amount which exceeds its stockholders or members equity or 10 percent of its
assets, whichever is less. The Commissioner may require a statement from the
bank disclosing whether any director, officer or employee of the bank has a
direct or indirect interest in the real property involved or has had any such
interest at any time during the preceding 3 years. Ownership of stock in a
corporation which has an interest is an interest in the property of the
stockholder. Failure to make a required disclosure is unlawful.

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