Nevada route screening

Nevada small-estate limit: $150,000

A court may set aside an estate not exceeding $150,000 after 30 days, measured at fair market value less enforceable liens and encumbrances as of the date of death.

Sources reviewed August 7, 2026. Latest primary-source re-fetch October 3, 2026.

The separate affidavit route usually has a lower limit and excludes Nevada real property.

Threshold evidence and currency

What the reviewed source establishes

Currency: Values are fixed as of the date of death, and only enforceable liens reduce them. The petition must list any lien the petitioner believes may be unenforceable.

Controlling citation: NRS 146.070 and 146.080 — Chapter revised 4/15/2026, current through 2025 session.

Verbatim threshold text from that source:

(a) If the value of a decedent's estate does not exceed $150,000, the estate may be set aside without administration by the order of the court; or

How the Nevada screen is measured

ProcedureSet aside without administration
What countsThe probate estate within the statute’s scope, so solely owned real property can count
Value basisValue less enforceable liens and encumbrances
Waiting period30 days after death

The Nevada caveats that can change this answer are listed once, on the Nevada overview.

The official Nevada path

What a small-estate screen can and cannot decide, and which assets never enter it, is explained once in small-estate affidavit or probate and what counts as a probate asset.

Controlling source

Nevada record: 4/4 verified, 17 matched checks, latest source re-fetch October 3, 2026. Source record · method · report a correction