NV mechanic's lien release bonds.
Clear the title. Keep moving.

A mechanic's lien freezes everything it touches — closings, refinances, draws. A release bond under NRS 108.2415 swaps the surety's guarantee for the property, so the lien comes off the title. Flat 3%, 48-hour underwriter response.

Releases the lien without paying the claim — you keep every defense you have
Nevada law (NRS 108.2415) sets the bond at 1.5× the lien amount
Same rate for everyone — 3% flat, posted, no leverage games when you're in a hurry
48 hrsunderwriter responseA-ratedA.M. Best carriers$50Maggregate capacity
Trusted by industry leaders
NYCEDC
BDG
Capital
McKinney
Terra
JLL
Triple Five
Georgetown
NYCEDC
BDG
Capital
McKinney
Terra
JLL
Triple Five
Georgetown
How it works

From frozen title to released lien.

Every day the lien sits on the title costs you leverage, interest, or a closing date. Here's the entire process:

TODAY · 5 MINUTES

Apply + send the lien documents

The application plus a copy of the recorded notice of lien and any court documents — that's the file. Send documents to underwriting right after you submit; everything is reviewed together.

WITHIN 48 HOURS

A human underwrites it

A licensed underwriter reviews the lien, the dispute, and your file. Larger or heavily contested liens can require financials — you'll get one checklist, once.

ON APPROVAL

Record & release

The executed bond is recorded with the county recorder and served on the lien claimant under NRS 108.2415, the lien is released from the property, and your closing, refinance, or draw schedule starts moving again.

The whole pricing page.

Bond amount × 3% = your premium, one-time, $275 minimum. Under NRS 108.2415 a $100,000 lien means a $150,000 bond — $4,500.

$50,000 lien → $75K bond
$2,250
$100,000 lien → $150K bond
$4,500
$500,000 lien → $750K bond
$22,500
About this bond

What it is and who needs it.

What a release bond actually does

When a contractor, sub, or supplier records a mechanic's lien, the property itself becomes their security. Until it's resolved, title companies won't close, lenders won't fund, and draws stop. Nevada's lien law (NRS 108.2415) lets you swap the property out and a surety bond in — at 1.5 times the amount stated in the notice of lien.

The lien is then released from the real estate. The dispute itself continues — bonding off a lien is not paying it and not admitting it's valid. If the lienor ultimately proves the claim, the bond pays; if they don't, it expires with the dispute.

That makes this the rare bond bought for leverage: you stop negotiating with your closing date held hostage and start negotiating on the merits of the claim.

NV Lien LawNRS 108.2415 lets the property owner or principal release a recorded mechanic's lien by posting a surety bond equal to 1.5 times the lienable amount, recording it with the county recorder and serving the lien claimant. NRS 108.2421 governs an action against the bond. Your attorney handles the filing; we handle the bond.

You need this bond if you're

A property owner with a lien blocking a sale, refinance, or construction loan draw
A general contractor whose sub's lien is jamming the owner relationship — many GC contracts require you to bond liens off
A developer who needs clean title on a schedule the dispute won't respect
Disputing the lien itself — bonding it off preserves every defense while freeing the property

Five minutes, plus your lien documents.

Submit the application, then send the recorded notice of lien and any court documents to underwriting — a licensed underwriter reviews the full file and responds within 48 hours.

Start the application →
FAQs

Common questions.

If yours isn't here, the bond team can usually answer within the hour.

Does bonding off the lien pay the contractor? +
No. The bond substitutes for the property as security — nothing is paid to the lienor when the bond is recorded. The underlying dispute continues exactly as before, except your title is clean. If the lienor eventually proves the claim in court, the bond responds; if not, it doesn't.
How is the bond amount set? +
Nevada law fixes it: under NRS 108.2415 the release bond runs 1.5 times the amount stated in the notice of lien — a $100,000 lien means a $150,000 bond. Use the figure from the recorded notice (or your attorney's calculation) in the application.
How much does it cost? +
A flat 3% of the bond amount, one time, $275 minimum. A $150,000 bond runs $4,500. The rate is posted and identical for everyone — no surge pricing because you have a closing on Friday.
How fast can this happen? +
Submit the application and the lien/court documents today, and a licensed underwriter responds within 48 hours. Straightforward liens move fastest; large or heavily contested liens can take longer if financials are needed. Recording the bond with the county recorder is then your attorney's same-day errand.
Will I need collateral or financials? +
It depends on the size of the lien and the shape of the dispute. Smaller, clearly documented liens are often approved from the application alone; larger or messier ones can require financial statements. Either way you'll get one checklist, once — and a soft credit check that never affects your score.
Does bonding off the lien mean admitting it's valid? +
No. Posting a release bond under NRS 108.2415 is expressly not an admission — you keep every defense, offset, and counterclaim you had. Most owners and GCs bond liens off precisely so they can fight them properly.
Related bonds

Other New York bonds.

Get the lien off the title this week.

Five-minute application, flat 3%, underwriter response within 48 hours. Your attorney records the bond; the project moves.

Your premium @ 3%$4,500
Apply now →