Find Help in Nevada
94 government-validated organizations serving Nevada — housing counselors, credit counselors, debtor education providers, and legal aid offices.
Why Nevada Residents Need Help
The NY Fed reports a $71,260 total debt balance per adult with a credit file in Nevada (national average: $63,200 on the same basis); its credit card delinquency rate of 16.28% ranks #1 nationally. Multiple distress indicators exceed national averages, making access to the 94 verified counseling and legal aid organizations here especially critical.
7 of Nevada's 8 HUD-approved housing counselors offer foreclosure and default counseling. 7 agencies serve in Spanish. 2 offer reverse mortgage counseling.
13 of the 40 DOJ-approved credit counselors serving Nevada offer in-person sessions, and 36 offer online counseling. For the post-filing debtor education course, 8 of 45 providers offer in-person classes.
Housing Counselors (8)
HUD-approved agencies providing free foreclosure prevention counseling, mortgage assistance, and financial guidance.
Credit Counselors (40)
Agencies approved by the U.S. Department of Justice provide the required pre-filing credit counseling for bankruptcy, plus general debt management plans.
Debtor Education (45)
U.S. Department of Justice-approved providers offer the required post-filing debtor education course in bankruptcy proceedings.
Legal Aid (1)
Federally funded legal aid organizations providing free civil legal assistance to low-income individuals facing foreclosure, debt, and housing issues.
Foreclosure in Nevada
Read the full Nevada foreclosure law guide — timeline, protections, redemption rights, and anti-deficiency rules.
Most-Complained-About Mortgage Servicer in Nevada
Bank Of America, National Association leads with 665 mortgage complaints recorded by the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau in Nevada (out of 4,699 total across all servicers). If you're having issues with your servicer, a HUD-approved counselor can help you navigate the complaint process.
File a CFPB complaint · View full Bank Of America, National Association complaint profile
Nevada Resources
Frequently Asked Questions
How many verified help providers are in Nevada?
There are 94 government-validated organizations serving Nevada: 8 HUD-approved housing counselors, 40 DOJ-approved credit counselors, 45 debtor education providers, and 1 LSC-funded legal aid offices. Of the 8 counselors, 7 offer foreclosure prevention services and 7 serve in Spanish.
Are housing counselors in Nevada free?
Yes. HUD-approved housing counseling agencies provide foreclosure prevention counseling free of charge, and a counselor can help you talk to your mortgage servicer and understand any options it has offered. Nevada uses non-judicial foreclosure. In Nevada, foreclosures that finished in the second quarter of 2026 took an average of 1,507 days from the start of the foreclosure process to completion, according to ATTOM. The earlier you contact a counselor, the more options you'll have. HUD's referral line is 1-800-569-4287.
What is the difference between credit counseling and debtor education in Nevada?
Credit counseling is required before filing for bankruptcy — a counselor reviews your finances and discusses alternatives. Debtor education is required after filing — a course that covers budgeting, money management, and using credit wisely. Both are provided by U.S. Department of Justice-approved agencies. Nevada had 9,408 bankruptcy filings last year (#4 nationally per capita). 83% were Chapter 7 liquidations and 16% were Chapter 13 repayment plans.
How do I qualify for free legal aid in Nevada?
LSC-funded legal aid is available to low-income individuals, typically those earning below 125% of the federal poverty level. Each organization has its own intake process — call and ask about eligibility. Many can help with foreclosure defense, debt collection harassment, and housing disputes. Nevada has 1 LSC-funded legal aid office — Nevada Legal Services, Inc. is the primary provider.
How current is this directory data?
Provider listings are pulled from federal government databases: the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development Housing Counselor API, the U.S. Department of Justice U.S. Trustee Program approved-agency feeds, and the Legal Services Corporation grantee database. Data is refreshed periodically from these official sources.
What type of foreclosure does Nevada use?
Nevada uses non-judicial foreclosure. In Nevada, foreclosures that finished in the second quarter of 2026 took an average of 1,507 days from the start of the foreclosure process to completion, according to ATTOM. Individual cases vary. Without court oversight, the process can move faster — making early action even more critical. See our full Nevada foreclosure law guide for details on protections, redemption rights, and homestead exemptions.
What are the top mortgage complaints in Nevada?
Nevada has 4,699 mortgage complaints on record from the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau across the mortgage servicers we track. The most-complained-about servicer is BANK OF AMERICA, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION with 665 complaints. If you're having issues with your servicer, a HUD-approved counselor can help you navigate the complaint process, or you can file a CFPB complaint directly. See BANK OF AMERICA, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION's full complaint profile.