1. On the date and at the place fixed for the hearing any and all property owners interested in the project may present their views in respect to the proposed projects to the governing body. The governing body may adjourn the hearing from time to time.

2. After the hearing has been concluded, after all written complaints, protests and objections have been read and considered, and after all persons desiring to be heard in person have been heard, the governing body shall consider the arguments, if any, and any other relevant material put forth, and shall by resolution or ordinance, as the board determines, pass upon the merits of each such complaint, protest or objection.

3. If the governing body determines that it is not for the public interest that the proposed project, or a part of the project, be made, the governing body shall make an order by resolution to that effect, and thereupon the proceedings for the project, or the part of the project determined against by the order, must stop and must not be begun again until the adoption of a new resolution.

4. Any complaint, protest or objection to:

(a) The propriety of acquiring or improving or acquiring and improving the project;

(b) The estimated cost of the project;

(c) The determination concerning the portion of the cost of the project to be paid by assessments;

(d) The method used to estimate the special benefits to be derived from the project generally or by any tract in the assessment area;

(e) The basis established for apportionment of the assessments; or

(f) The regularity, validity and correctness of any other proceedings or instruments taken, adopted or made before the date of the hearing,

shall be deemed waived unless presented in writing at the time and in the manner provided by NRS 271.305.

(Added to NRS by 1965, 1361; A 1975, 845; 1991, 671)