- Most Read
- Discussed
- Most E-mailed
- Police still looking for Harrah’s robber
- Former cocktail waitress sues governor, former sheriff
- Frank “Lefty” Rosenthal dies at age 79
- Of tough guys, thieves and Wildcats
- Vegas down, Macau up in the third quarter, Wynn Resorts says
- Beholden to no one, South Point owner shuns cuts
- Wynn announces chefs for restaurants at Encore
- Prison director may resign if cuts exceed 14 percent
- This celebrity may save it
- Margin of error is polls’ fine print
Blogs
Politics: The Early Line
GOP appeals for money to avoid 'stealing of elections'
Sports: UNLV
QB-turned-Punter Ishii added to Ray Guy Award Watch List
High School Sports Scene
Prep football: This week's picks
Politics: Ralston's Flash
Hey, big spender! Songwriters want to sue Heller campaign (5 Comments)
New PAC, funded by GOP senators, assails Breeden
Culinary says Larry Brown is "all bark and no bite"
Sports: Upon Further Review
Findlay hoops coach Peck has sights on two players
Judgment Days
Refreshed off the bye week, it's a must-win
Calendar
- Pumpkin Patch at Sunset Station parking lot (9 a.m. to 9 p.m.)
- Barrett-Jackson Auction Company car show at Mandalay Bay Events Center (10 a.m. to 5 p.m.)
- Las Vegas Weekly's Party on the Patio at Dick's Last Resort (6 p.m. to 8 p.m.)
- The UNLV School of Architecture Klai Juba Lecture Series welcomes Kennedy Lawson (6 p.m. to 10 p.m.)
-
The Sun
Locally owned and independent for more than 50 years.
Tenants can search public records to make sure the home isn't or hasn't gone into default, or they can use http://www.LandlordCheck.info which will check public records by property address and report the findings via email.
There is an option to subscribe for $2.50 per month and www.LandlordCheck.info will automatically check once a month.
Finding out 4-5 months before the home is repossessed can really make a big difference and give the tenant the upper hand.