In Nevada, manufactured housing title work is not processed by DMV. It is handled by the Nevada Housing Department, which uses different forms, fees, and signature requirements than standard DMV vehicle titles. Many manufactured housing transfers require notarized signatures for sellers, buyers, or authorized agents.

• Where to file: Use the Nevada Housing Department for manufactured or mobile home titles. Standard vehicles go to DMV offices.
• Which signatures get notarized: Ownership transfers and lien releases often require notarized signatures. Some packets include sworn affidavits that use a jurat. Identity and willingness are verified at the appointment.
• Estate and trust situations: If the owner is deceased or the property is held in trust, you may need supporting documents. We can notarize Trusts and Estate Documents and related affidavits that accompany the title transfer.
• Original documents: Bring original title documents and valid government-issued ID for each signer. Confirm required exhibits and fee amounts with the filing office before the visit.

We provide mobile notarization for manufactured housing title paperwork across Henderson, Anthem, Spring Valley, and Boulder City. Book online or call (702) 748-7444 to schedule.

In Symphony Park, we meet executives and the corporate secretary at the headquarters to cut downtime and avoid repeat appointments. Begin with corporate resolution notarization so banking and real estate authorizations pass review the first time. We align the certificate type with bank and title requirements, confirm officer authority, and check names and titles against your minutes. Add loan document notarization and certified copies as needed. For related verification work, see inspection types.

Police reports and DMV crash affidavits are separate filings with different agencies. A police crash report documents law enforcement's investigation, while the DLD-68 affidavit is submitted to the Nevada DMV Financial Responsibility Unit explaining why you missed the 10-day SR-1 filing deadline. Only the DMV filing prevents license suspension.

Many drivers assume filing a police report satisfies all post-crash obligations. In reality, Nevada law (NRS 484E.070) requires independent DMV notification within 10 days for any crash involving injury, death, or property damage exceeding $750. Police reports are not forwarded to DMV's Financial Responsibility Unit. When that deadline passes, you must submit a notarized DLD-68 affidavit to avoid automatic suspension.

📋 Key Differences:

• Police Report: Filed with law enforcement; establishes fault/liability for insurance claims
• DLD-68 Affidavit: Filed with Nevada DMV; sworn statement explaining late reporting; prevents license suspension
• Notarization Requirement: Police reports = no notary needed; DLD-68 = wet-ink notary signature mandatory
• Processing Agency: Police = local jurisdiction; DLD-68 = DMV Financial Responsibility Unit in Carson City

⚠️ Critical Timeline: If you miss the 10-day SR-1 window, DMV sends a suspension warning letter giving you 10-15 business days to submit a notarized DLD-68. Lake Mead Mobile Notary provides same-day DLD-68 notarization throughout Henderson, Las Vegas, and all Clark County areas, ensuring your affidavit reaches DMV before suspension takes effect.

Related Questions

• Can I submit the DLD-68 form online or through email?
• How long does DMV processing take after I file my DLD-68?
• What happens if I miss Nevada's 10-day crash report deadline?