Section 3) is your statue 'The landlord shall not abuse the right of access'...their advance notice is reasonable, and the work time they will be there it is assumed will be reasonable, but their long window is an abuse of the notice. 

Absolutely not.Even if you do plan to sell it, as @Gabriel Tapang pointed out, you do not need to put in an inlaid marble tile floor in the dining room of a $160K townhouse condo in a development with 350 other largely identical townhouses.

The floor tile is in nice condition too and I would preserve it but lay a marble click lock lvt over it.

-Wood floors -Marble counter tops-High quality backsplash tiles-Enlarged the back patio-6' wooden fenced back yard What was the outcome?

As for liking how it looks: I have a floor made up of three kinds of inlaid polished marble tile in my dining room.

If not, then the Nevada Revised Statues (NRS) and Nevada Administrative Codes (NAC) dictates what HOA's can and cannot do. 

Your real concern seem to be whether the lien will survive the foreclosure and I believe it won't unless the statue expressly says something about super-lien status of condo/hoa dues like it does in MD.

This is my first inlaid polished marble tile floor.I'm not going to pretend I could really explain the pain I went through to lay this floor.

You couldn’t drive on 3rd street without slowing down to marvel at the white mansion with the naked David statues on pedestals.

Just take Wall Street while you're at it and move the Statue of Liberty to Texas...