Quick answer: it depends entirely on which authority the court granted the personal representative. With independent administration, generally no. Without it, yes — and the hearing itself can invite higher bids. Run your own numbers in the Nevada probate real estate sale calculator.
Independent administration: sells like an ordinary sale
Court confirmation: a public hearing, and possible overbidding
Without independent administration, the accepted offer is presented to the court under NRS Chapter 148, notice is published, and the sale is confirmed at a hearing — where, notably, other buyers may appear and bid higher than the price already accepted.
The court's own checklist at that hearing
Court confirmation examines the necessity for the sale — including any advantage to the estate and benefit to interested persons — and the personal representative's efforts to obtain the highest and best price for the property reasonably attainable.
A genuinely Nevada-specific wrinkle: gaming interests
No interest subject to the jurisdiction of the Nevada Gaming Control Act may be transferred to an heir or devisee from probate until the heir or devisee has received all approvals necessary to hold or own such an interest from the Nevada Gaming Commission — relevant if the estate includes a casino or gaming license interest.
A local probate attorney can review your estate — many offer a free consultation.
Clark County (Las Vegas) and Washoe County (Reno) process the largest volume of these sales, but the choice between independent administration and court confirmation applies identically statewide.