Isaacson Law

05/27/2026

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05/26/2026

Before signing a vendor contract, take a closer look.
Terms like auto-renewal, liability, and termination can impact your association long-term.
These details are often overlooked but matter.
A careful review can prevent future issues.
Visit our website to learn more or connect with our team.

05/19/2026

Was your last board meeting compliant?
In Nevada, HOA decisions depend on proper notice, agenda posting, and quorum.
If those steps are missed, decisions can be challenged.
Make sure your meetings are handled correctly from the start.
Visit our website to learn more or connect with our team.

05/12/2026

Collecting unpaid assessments must be handled properly.
Nevada law requires specific steps, and skipping them can create legal issues.
The process is just as important as the result.
A compliant approach protects the association.
Visit our website to learn more or connect with our team.

02/17/2026

Some people love HOAs. Some people fantasize about moving off the grid because of them. Both reactions make sense.

HOAs can mean well-maintained neighborhoods, stable property values, shared amenities, and fewer disputes between neighbors. They can also mean strict rules, limited personal freedom, parking headaches, surprise dues, and violation letters over things you didn’t even realize were violations.

The HOA lifestyle isn’t good or bad by default. It’s about understanding the trade-offs, the authority the association holds, and the rules you’re agreeing to live under before you sign on the dotted line.

If you’re buying into an HOA, serving on a board, or already dealing with HOA issues, knowing your rights and obligations matters. That’s where informed decisions beat assumptions every time.
https://bit.ly/4roIfdH

02/12/2026

If you’re on an HOA board or manage one, legal gray areas aren’t a “maybe” — they’re a sure thing. The HOA Attorney General’s Club helps you cut through confusion and protect your community with experienced legal insight and resources.

Check out the free guide and support available from Isaacson Law:

Learn how HOAs benefit communities by organizing, protecting, and managing properties. Understand the roles of HOA board members and governing rules.

02/10/2026

Homeowners should anticipate paying annual HOA dues and expenditures ranging between $100 to $2,500 or more per month. The sum is determined by the community’s level of amenities. The average HOA monthly charge nationwide is $170, according to U.S. Census data. Depending upon the location of the property and the amenities offered and accessible to property owners, HOA dues vary considerably. At a minimum, homeowners are required to provide their percentage of the association’s operating expenses which may include:

👉🏼 Repair and maintenance
👉🏼 Landscaping
👉🏼 Pest control
👉🏼 Garbage disposal
👉🏼 Parking and/or parking lots
👉🏼 Communal utilities (e.g., in common areas)
👉🏼 Security and safety

In comparison to neighborhoods that only impose rules and limits for bare necessities, neighborhoods with abundant amenities charge significantly more. Homeowners who are part of an HOA could potentially be obligated to pay special assessments such as the removal and desert rocking of common lawn areas. Typically, when natural disasters or other unforeseen issues strike, neighborhoods are going to need major cleanup and repairs that were not included in the original yearly budget. In this circumstance, HOAs have the authority to assess and impose an unique one-time fee to compensate for the added and unexpected expenses. Therefore, when considering a HOA governed community, it is essential to examine the HOA’s past and current finances. Check the frequency and magnitude of yearly assessment increases. Check to verify if the HOA already has enough funds set aside in reserve and proper insurance to cover repairs in the event that, for example, a hurricane smashes the roof off a clubhouse or water destroys landscaping.
https://bit.ly/4roIfdH

02/05/2026

Homeowners associations juggle legal obligations, governance duties, and compliance challenges every single day. That’s exactly why the HOA Attorney General’s Club exists.

When misunderstandings or costly disputes surface, you don’t want guesswork — you want clarity and proactive support from experienced counsel. Learn how the HAGC empowers boards, managers, and communities with guidance, tools, and actionable advice: https://bit.ly/3Ih21qQ

02/03/2026

Underfunded reserves are not just a budgeting issue.
In Nevada, they can expose HOA boards to real legal risk.

State law requires associations to adequately fund reserves for major components. When boards ignore reserve studies or postpone funding decisions, they may be violating statutory obligations and putting the association in a vulnerable position.

This blog explains how underfunded reserves can turn into compliance failures and legal exposure for boards.

Read the full breakdown.

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.