Start or Manage Your Nevada Assisted Living Facility with Ease
We specialize in ALF licensing, compliance, Medicaid, and more.

Comprehensive Solutions to Start an Assisted Living Facility in Nevada

Open a Residential Assisted Living Facility (RAL) in Nevada
Starting a residential assisted living facility (RAL) in Nevada is a meaningful way to serve your community while building a sustainable business. Nevada’s growing senior population and supportive regulatory framework make it an ideal place to launch your care-based venture — but the process can be complex without the right guidance. We offer a complete range of services to guide you every step of the way. From helping you understand licensing requirements to providing expert financial advice and funding support, we make sure your foundation is strong. We assist in choosing the right location, handling zoning laws, and designing a safe, resident-friendly facility.
Nevada ALF Services We Offer
Startup & Licensing
- ALF Core Training (State Approved)
- New Facility Licensing with
- CHOW (Change of Ownership)
- Pre-Licensure Mock Survey
Compliance & Mentorship
- Customized CEMP Plan (Florida Compliant)
- Monthly Compliance Mentorship
- Inspection Prep & Support
- License Renewal Guidance
Medicaid & Billing
- Facility Level Medicaid Enrollment
- Resident LTC Medicaid Applications
- Monthly LTC Medicaid Billing
- Past-Due Balance Recovery
ALF Consultants Form Services Request
Nevada ALF Licensing Process

Schedule a Consultation

Submit State Application

Begin Operations & Medicaid Setup
Licensing Requirements for Assisted Living Facilities in Nevada
Starting an assisted living facility in this state involves a structured licensing process, but with the right support, it can be smooth and straightforward. Our team guides you through every step—from scheduling your initial consultation to submitting your state application . In Nevada, assisted living facilities are licensed as Residential Facilities for Groups and are regulated by the Bureau of Health Care Quality and Compliance (HCQC) under the Nevada Department of Health and Human Services. To obtain a license, applicants must submit a detailed application, meet facility and safety standards, and pass inspections. The administrator must be at least 21 years old and meet specific education and experience requirements, including passing the NAB CORE, RCAL, and Nevada state exams through BELTCA. Staff must be properly trained in resident rights, emergency procedures, and medication management. Each resident must have a personalized care plan, and the facility must maintain adequate staffing levels and comply with building safety codes. Ongoing inspections ensure continued compliance, and facilities must maintain detailed policies on admissions, resident rights, and emergency preparedness.