It doesn't sound too bad, I mean every business has to get some licenses, for example a cafe has to get license for being clean, I know it sounds like given right now but at the time when it was introduced people probably saw it as useless because you know which places are actually clean (the high end places for example) and you all know how "clean" some other horrible places are as well.
So all in all, I think getting a license is not a bad deal, they won't ask for too much stuff, if you are abiding the law it would be like couple days of waiting followed by getting some papers and getting them signed by some people and so forth, typical stuff that doesn't take too long and you would be able to get one without a problem, everyone should be following the laws.
a money transmitter license is a much bigger barrier to entry than a permit to run a cafe. nevada's fees and bonding requirements aren't as bad as some states, but they're nothing to sneeze at either.
this is a breakdown of the costs:$375 application fee
$300 fee to commissioner
$300 annual assessment for examination costs
Bonding requirements for money transmitters in the state of Nevada include a $10,000 surety bond plus an additional $5,000 bond for each location, not amounting to more than $250,000.