Self-Managed HOA: Why It Is a Second Job and Not a Hobby
ISAACSON LAW BLOG Self-Managed HOA: Why It Is a Second Job and Not a Hobby Serving on an HOA board can be a thankless assignment. Running a self-managed HOA, where the board does the work rather than directing it, is a different order of commitment. Nevada attorney Troy Isaacson does not soften making his point. […]
Nevada HOA Law: The $8,000 Mistake Volunteer Boards Make
ISAACSON LAW BLOG Nevada HOA Law: The $8,000 Mistake Volunteer Boards Make What Southern Nevada HOA Boards Are Facing in 2026 Reserve funding and rising fees Compliance with the 2027 turf-removal mandate Legal and regulatory risk from Nevada HOA rule changes and homeowner disputes In practical terms, this means HOA boards are dealing with higher […]
What HOA Boards Have to Know about Special Assessments in Nevada
ISAACSON LAW BLOG What HOA Boards Have to Know about Special Assessments in Nevada Nothing HOAs handle seems as divisive and contentious as a HOA special assessment. Homeowners see them as unwelcome bills. Boards often find them to be the only way to close funding gaps. From either perspective, special assessments require delicate and skilled […]
The 3 Most Pressing Issues Today for Southern Nevada HOAs
In practical terms, this means HOA boards are dealing with higher insurance and operating costs, rapidly approaching landscape conversion deadlines, and a more active legal environment.
Nevada HOA Boards Take Balcony and Common-Area Safety Seriously
Many Nevada single unit homes and apartment complexes feature elevated decks and platforms. Communities with balconies, walkways, stairways, decks, and other elevated exterior structures might attract serious legal exposure. When community managers and HOA boards delay inspections, maintenance and repairs, things can become worse. Keeping common-area structures safe, maintained, and properly documented protect community managers, HOA boards, and the communities they serve.
Failure to Supervise: How Law Firm Owners End Up Liable for Staff Misconduct
Failing to respond could lead to additional violations. If you need more time to respond, communicate with the State Bar investigator. They will usually work with you and provide a reasonable extension. If you agree to respond by a specific date, keep your promise.
Responding to a Nevada Bar Complaint the Wrong Way: Mistakes Make Things Worse
Failing to respond could lead to additional violations. If you need more time to respond, communicate with the State Bar investigator. They will usually work with you and provide a reasonable extension. If you agree to respond by a specific date, keep your promise.
HOA Fee Increases: Don’t Surprise Homeowners
Rising HOA fees in Las Vegas for 2026 are the predictable result of increased insurance costs, higher labor and utility expenses, and years of underfunded reserves. Cost increases will impact virtually all HOAs in Nevada, including major master-planned communities like Summerlin.
Nevada HOAs Beware: Underfunded Reserves Are Exposing Boards to Legal Risk
Many Nevada homeowners associations (HOAs) are failing to properly fund reserve accounts under NRS 116.3115. Discover what your board must do—and how Isaacson Law can help you stay compliant.
Why “Failure to Communicate” Is a Violation
As the legislative process churns forward, several bills have already failed to meet deadlines, and therefore, will not become law on their own. However, as bills move forward, provisions from those now dead bills may be incorporated in to other pending legislation.