David Steinberg — Landlord/Tenant Attorney in Las Vegas, NV

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David Steinberg — Landlord/Tenant Attorney, Las Vegas NV

David Steinberg is a Nevada attorney with 20 years of experience practicing in Las Vegas, Nevada, admitted to the Nevada Bar in 2006. David is based at Nevada Landlord Legal, serving clients throughout Clark County — including Las Vegas, Henderson, North Las Vegas, Summerlin, and the surrounding metro.

David's primary focus is Landlord/Tenant. David also handles Foreclosure Defense, Real Estate and Business Law cases. Clients searching for a landlord/tenant attorney in Las Vegas benefit from working with someone who understands the specific procedural rules of Clark County courts, the judges and prosecutors in the local system, and the Nevada statutes that govern their case. Key statute: NRS 40.280.

Why Hire David Steinberg for Landlord/Tenant in Las Vegas?

Nevada summary eviction (NRS 40.280): Nevada's summary eviction process allows landlords to remove nonpaying or violating tenants in as little as 7–14 days. David at Nevada Landlord Legal handles required notices, unlawful detainer filings, and Justice Court hearings — minimizing your vacancy period.
Proper notice drafting: Nevada evictions require specific written notices — 7-day pay-or-quit for nonpayment, 3-day for lease violations, 30-day for no-cause terminations. A defective notice voids the entire eviction. David Steinberg's 20 years of Nevada landlord-tenant experience means every notice is correctly drafted.
Security deposit compliance (NRS 118A.242): Nevada landlords must return security deposits within 30 days with an itemized accounting. David advises on proper deduction documentation and defends against wrongful withholding claims.
Commercial and residential evictions: Las Vegas commercial lease disputes follow different rules than residential tenancies. David handles both — including commercial unlawful detainer actions and disputed CAM charge disputes in retail and office leases.

Landlord/Tenant Law in Las Vegas — What You Need to Know

Nevada's legal system has its own procedures, deadlines, and standards that differ from other states. For landlord/tenant cases in Clark County, the court of record is typically the Clark County District Court for felonies and civil matters over $15,000, or the Las Vegas Justice Court for misdemeanors and small claims. Choosing a Las Vegas landlord/tenant attorney who regularly appears in these specific courts — and who knows the local culture and preferences — can make a meaningful difference in your outcome.

Nevada law imposes strict deadlines on most legal matters. Personal injury claims must generally be filed within two years under NRS 11.190; DUI-related license suspensions trigger an immediate seven-day clock to request a DMV hearing; divorce filings require six weeks of Nevada residency under NRS 125.020. Missing these windows can permanently bar your legal remedies. David's 20 years of Nevada practice means clients get timely guidance on all applicable deadlines from the first consultation.

What to Expect Working with David Steinberg

Most Nevada attorneys in landlord/tenant offer a free initial consultation. During that first meeting, you should expect David to review the specific facts of your case, explain the likely legal process, outline fee arrangements (whether contingency, hourly, or flat fee), and give you a realistic assessment of your options. See our guide on Questions to Ask a Landlord/Tenant Attorney for the exact questions you should ask any attorney before you hire them.

Fee structures in Nevada vary by practice area. For personal injury and wrongful death cases, contingency fees typically range from 33% to 40% of the recovery. Criminal defense and DUI representation is usually flat-fee or hourly. For detailed cost information specific to landlord/tenant cases, see our Landlord/Tenant Attorney Costs.

Clark County Courts Serving David Steinberg's Clients

Depending on your case type, proceedings may take place in one or more of the following Clark County courts. Each court has its own filing procedures, hours, and self-help resources:

Clark County District Court — Civil, criminal felonies, family law
Las Vegas Justice Court — Misdemeanors, small claims, evictions
Clark County Family Court — Divorce, custody, guardianship
Henderson Justice Court — Henderson-area misdemeanors and civil cases under $15,000

Nevada Legal Resources Related to Landlord/Tenant

Before or after speaking with David, you may find these Nevada-specific resources helpful:

Frequently Asked Questions — Landlord/Tenant in Nevada

How does Nevada's eviction process work?

A Nevada residential eviction begins with written notice: 7-day pay-or-quit for nonpayment, 3-day notice for lease violations, or 30-day/lease-end notice for no-cause terminations. If the tenant doesn't comply, the landlord files for summary eviction in Justice Court. A hearing is typically scheduled within 7 days. If the landlord prevails, the court issues a Lockout Order, and the constable supervises removal — typically within 24–48 hours.

What are Nevada's security deposit rules?

Nevada landlords must return security deposits within 30 days of move-out with an itemized written accounting of deductions (NRS 118A.242). Allowable deductions include unpaid rent, damage beyond normal wear and tear, and lease-specified fees. Wrongfully withholding a deposit — or failing to provide proper documentation — can result in the tenant recovering twice the withheld amount plus attorney's fees.

Can a Nevada landlord enter a rental unit without notice?

Nevada requires at least 24 hours advance written notice before a landlord enters for non-emergency repairs or inspections (NRS 118A.330). Entry is allowed without notice only in genuine emergencies such as fire, flood, or gas leak. Repeated unauthorized entries may constitute harassment and could give tenants grounds for damages or lease termination.

What are a Nevada tenant's habitability rights?

Nevada landlords must maintain rental properties in habitable condition — working plumbing, heating, electrical systems, and weather protection (NRS 118A.290). If a landlord fails to repair a habitability problem after written notice, Nevada tenants may under specific conditions repair the problem and deduct costs from rent, or terminate the lease. These 'repair and deduct' and 'constructive eviction' remedies have strict procedural requirements — consult an attorney before acting.

Looking to compare? See our Top 3 Landlord/Tenant Attorneys in Las Vegas — vetted recommendations for 2026.

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