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Dayton, NV Eviction Risk Score Storey County · Nevada · Population 15,781

2.7 Low
28.6%Tenant-law probability
$3,286–8,107Typical eviction cost
76 daysTypical timeline
$1,521Median gross rent
26.8%Rent burden
20.2%Renters

Sub-score breakdown

Local political climate
3.9
GOP margin +35.0% in 2020
Regional political climate
3.9
GOP margin +35.0% in 2020
State political climate
3.7
Economic stress
5.5
4.7% poverty · 7.5% unemployed
Supply constraint
6.1
$1,521 median rent · 20.2% renters
Rent-control risk
5.0
26.8% rent burden
Eviction process difficulty
3.6
Tenant organizing strength
4.6
20.2% renters
Housing court bias
4.0

Sub-scores are national percentile rankings (1 = most landlord-friendly, 10 = most tenant-protective) derived from ACS 2023 5-year data, 2020 county presidential margin, and state law weighting. Source: ACS 2023 5-year + Gazetteer 2024.

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About eviction risk in Dayton, NV

Dayton, NV has an eviction risk score of 2.7 out of 10, placing it in the low-risk tier for landlords operating in Storey County and the state of Nevada. The score combines local political climate, court disposition patterns, cost-of-eviction estimates, tenant organizing strength, and the likelihood of new tenant-protective legislation in the next legislative cycle.

Census ACS 2023 5-year estimates show median gross rent as a percentage of household income is 26.8% — a core driver of eviction filings, because households above 30% of income on rent are statistically more likely to miss a payment after any income shock. Median gross rent in Dayton is $1,521/month. About 20.2% of occupied units here are renter-occupied.

Economic stress: poverty rate 4.7%, unemployment 7.5%. Higher values correlate with higher eviction filing rates and longer court timelines.

Political climate: In 2020, Storey County voted Republican by 35.0 points — classified as strongly landlord-leaning for purposes of rent-control or just-cause expansion risk.

What this score means for landlords

At 2.7/10, Dayton is a lower-risk environment. Standard screening, documented notices, and prompt action on non-payment typically resolve quickly. Still follow your state's specific notice and service requirements.

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Landlord Guides & Research Tools

Deepen your market research with these ACS-data guides. The metrics powering this score feed directly into each ranking.

Landlord Guides for Nevada

Eviction Costs — Nevada →
Filing fees, attorney fees, lost rent, sheriff lockout
Eviction Process — Nevada →
Step-by-step timeline, notices, statute cites
Rent Control — Nevada →
Statewide caps, local ordinances, just-cause
Tenant Screening — Nevada →
5-point protocol, legal rules, protected classes
Tenant Protections — Nevada →
Just cause, retaliation, habitability, entry