Nevada · Get help now
Free foreclosure help in Nevada
Free foreclosure help exists in Nevada, and who to call first depends on where you are in the process. The state's Homeowner Assistance Fund is closed, so most help today is mediation, counseling, legal aid and complaint handling. Every organization below is a court, a government office or a nonprofit. None of them should charge you an upfront fee, apart from court filing and mediation fees.
Reviewed against Nevada law and official sources on October 12, 2026. General information, not legal advice.
Ask for help in Nevada
Free. A person replies with the options and official help that fit. Messages about a scheduled sale are answered first.
Who to call first, by situation
You are not behind yet but expect to be
As soon as you see trouble coming
Call your servicer and ask what hardship options it offers, and talk to a HUD-approved housing counselor for free. If a counselor certifies a documented hardship and that you cannot pay within 90 days, Home Means Nevada, Inc.: Foreclosure Mediation Program explains how you can ask for mediation before any Notice of Default.
NRS 107.0865
You are behind but have no Notice of Default
Before the servicer's 30-day waiting periods end
Read the servicer's pre-foreclosure letter and ask for an application. A HUD-approved counselor can help you fill it out. Nevada Legal Services: Foreclosure Prevention and Legal Aid Center of Southern Nevada: Foreclosure give free legal help to eligible homeowners.
NRS 107.500, 107.510
You received a Notice of Default
Within days; the 30-day mediation deadline is running
Use the Civil Law Self-Help Center: Foreclosure Mediation guide and forms to file your petition, or call Legal Aid Center of Southern Nevada: Foreclosure at 702-386-1070. In Clark County, the Eighth Judicial District Court: Foreclosure Mediation office at (702) 671-4493 runs the mediation cases.
NRS 107.086
A sale date is set
Today; the cure cutoff is 5 days before the sale
Call the trustee contact on the Notice of Sale to confirm the date and get the reinstatement amount, and call your servicer about any pending application. For legal advice on stopping the sale, contact legal aid or a licensed attorney through State Bar of Nevada: Lawyer Referral Service.
NRS 107.0805(1)(a); NRS 107.087
Your servicer is not following the rules
Before the trustee's deed is recorded if possible
File a complaint with Nevada Division of Mortgage Lending: Submit a Complaint, which oversees mortgage servicers and loan modification providers it licenses. Only a court can stop a sale, so also talk to legal aid or a licensed attorney about the Homeowner Bill of Rights.
NRS 107.560
Your HOA is threatening foreclosure
Before the 90 days after the HOA's notice of default run out
Ask the HOA for its repayment plan and a hearing, which it must offer before collecting. Nevada Real Estate Division: Common-Interest Communities and Ombudsman is the state office for HOA owners. Legal Aid Center of Southern Nevada: Foreclosure also helps eligible homeowners with HOA matters.
NRS 116.31162
A foreclosure rescue company contacted you
Before you sign or pay anything
In Nevada, anyone who charges for foreclosure help must be licensed and cannot collect a fee until you sign an agreement with your lender. Report scams to Nevada Attorney General: Mortgage Fraud Unit or to the Division of Mortgage Lending. A HUD-approved housing counselor does the same work for free.
NRS 645F.400, 645F.405
Official and nonprofit help in Nevada
None of these charge homeowners for foreclosure help.
Home Means Nevada, Inc.: Foreclosure Mediation Program
The state-affiliated nonprofit that administers notices and certificates for Nevada's Foreclosure Mediation Program and explains how to petition or waive mediation.
Civil Law Self-Help Center: Foreclosure Mediation
Free plain-language guides and forms, run with Clark County, on how foreclosure works in Nevada and how to file a Petition for Foreclosure Mediation Assistance.
Eighth Judicial District Court: Foreclosure Mediation
The Clark County court office that runs foreclosure mediation cases, assigns mediators and posts the mediation rules and forms.
(702) 671-4493
Legal Aid Center of Southern Nevada: Foreclosure
Free legal help for eligible homeowners with foreclosure, foreclosure mediation and HOA matters, with walk-in intake hours in Las Vegas.
702-386-1070
Nevada Legal Services: Foreclosure Prevention
A statewide nonprofit that gives free legal help to low-income Nevadans, including homeowners facing foreclosure.
Nevada Attorney General: Mortgage Fraud Unit
Prosecutes foreclosure rescue and loan modification scams and explains how to report one.
Nevada Division of Mortgage Lending: Submit a Complaint
Takes complaints about mortgage companies, mortgage servicers and loan modification providers it licenses, and about unlicensed ones.
Nevada Real Estate Division: Common-Interest Communities and Ombudsman
The state office for HOA owners, including the Ombudsman's office named in the warning on HOA foreclosure sale notices.
State Bar of Nevada: Lawyer Referral Service
Connects you with a Nevada lawyer by area of law and region of the state.
Need a private foreclosure lawyer?
License-checked lawyers who represent homeowners, by area:
Nevada Homeowner Assistance Fund (Nevada Affordable Housing Assistance Corporation)
Nevada's Homeowner Assistance Fund program, run by the Nevada Affordable Housing Assistance Corporation (NAHAC), is closed. Its website says the Homeowner Assistance Fund is now closed and no additional applications can be taken, and it points homeowners to HUD-approved housing counseling agencies. The U.S. Treasury says the Homeowner Assistance Fund period ended on September 30, 2026. We did not find another open state program that pays Nevada mortgage arrears. The free Foreclosure Mediation Program is still in state law.
Common questions in Nevada
Where can I find a free foreclosure lawyer in Nevada?
In Southern Nevada, Legal Aid Center of Southern Nevada helps eligible homeowners with foreclosure, mediation and HOA problems; call 702-386-1070 or come to walk-in intake. Nevada Legal Services is a statewide nonprofit for low-income Nevadans. If you do not qualify, the State Bar of Nevada Lawyer Referral Service can connect you with a lawyer.
Is the Nevada Homeowner Assistance Fund still taking applications?
No. The Nevada Affordable Housing Assistance Corporation, which ran it, says the Homeowner Assistance Fund is now closed and no additional applications can be taken. The U.S. Treasury says the federal fund ended on September 30, 2026.
Who takes complaints about mortgage servicers in Nevada?
The Nevada Division of Mortgage Lending takes complaints about mortgage companies, mortgage servicers and loan modification providers it licenses, and about unlicensed ones. You can file online, by email, by mail or by fax. Scams can also be reported to the Attorney General's Mortgage Fraud Unit.
Does a Nevada foreclosure helper have to be licensed?
Yes. Under NRS 645F.390, a foreclosure consultant, loan modification consultant or anyone doing covered services for pay must be licensed under rules of the Commissioner of Mortgage Lending. They also cannot take a power of attorney or any interest in your home (NRS 645F.400).
Step by step
More on foreclosure in Nevada
Understand the process
What is happening and how much time there is.
Weigh your options
What can stop it, and what happens if it goes ahead.
Get help now
Who to call, and what to do when a sale is scheduled.
- Free foreclosure help (this page)
- A sale date is set
Free, official, nationwide
Free help anywhere in the country
HUD-approved housing counselors
Free foreclosure prevention counseling from agencies approved by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. A counselor can review your budget and deal with your servicer alongside you.
(800) 569-4287CFPB: help for struggling homeowners
Plain-language guides from the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, and a complaint form if your mortgage servicer is not following the rules.
Legal Services Corporation: find legal aid
Find the free civil legal aid office for your county if you have been served with a foreclosure lawsuit or given a sale date and cannot afford a lawyer.
Sources for this page
- Petition for Foreclosure Mediation Assistance, Eighth Judicial District Court form by the Civil Law Self-Help Center (posted by Home Means Nevada, 2025)
- NRS Chapter 107, Deeds of Trust (Rev. 4/15/2026, through the 2025 session), Nevada Legislature
- NRS Chapter 40, Actions and Proceedings in Particular Cases Concerning Property (NRS 40.255, 40.430, 40.437, 40.4395, 40.451 to 40.462, 40.4639)
- NRS Chapter 21, Enforcement of Judgments (NRS 21.190 to 21.210, redemption after execution sale)
- NRS Chapter 116, Common-Interest Ownership (NRS 116.3116 to 116.31166)
- NRS Chapter 645F, Mortgage Lending and Related Professions (NRS 645F.300 to 645F.450, foreclosure consultants)
- Home Means Nevada, Inc.: Foreclosure Mediation Program
- Home Means Nevada, Inc.: home page
- Eighth Judicial District Court: Foreclosure Mediation
- Nevada Foreclosure Mediation Rules (posted by the Eighth Judicial District Court)
- Civil Law Self-Help Center: Intro to Foreclosures
- Civil Law Self-Help Center: Petition for Foreclosure Mediation Assistance
- Civil Law Self-Help Center: Evicting a Former Owner After Foreclosure
- Legal Aid Center of Southern Nevada: Foreclosure
- Nevada Legal Services: Foreclosure Prevention
- Nevada Attorney General: Mortgage Fraud Unit
- Nevada Attorney General: Examples of Mortgage/Foreclosure Fraud and Loan Modification Scams
- Nevada Division of Mortgage Lending: Submit a Complaint
- Nevada Real Estate Division: Common-Interest Communities
- State Bar of Nevada: Lawyer Referral Service
- Nevada Affordable Housing Assistance Corporation (Nevada Homeowner Assistance Fund)
- U.S. Department of the Treasury: Homeowner Assistance Fund
- Nevada Housing Division
- A.B. 513 (2023), as introduced: Eliminates the program of foreclosure mediation