Directory / Oregon

Oregon HOA & Condominium Law

35 active Oregon statutes govern homeowners associations and condominiums in the state. The corpus encodes 17 specific requirements across governance, finance, reserves, disclosure, and enforcement. 10 changes recorded in the last twelve months.

4816 registered communities across 176 cities.
Resale Certificate Compliance 11 disclosures required
OR
Every common interest community in Oregon is governed by ORS 94.670 (Oregon Planned Community Resale Disclosure (synthesized)). Oregon law requires 11 specific disclosures when a unit is sold. The certificate must be delivered within 10 days of request.
  • Written statement of unpaid regular and special assessments, fines, interest, and late charges ORS 94.670(8)(a)
    The association shall provide, within 10 business days of receipt of a written request from an owner, a written statement that provides the amount of assessments due from the owner and unpaid at the time the request was received, including regular and special assessments, fines and other charges, accrued interest and late payment charges; the percentage rate at which interest accrues on assessments that are not paid when due; and the percentage rate used to calculate the charges for late payment or the amount of a fixed charge for late payment. ORS 94.670(8)(a) · verified May 2026
  • Approved special assessments included in the assessment statement ORS 94.670(8)(a)
    The association shall provide, within 10 business days of receipt of a written request from an owner, a written statement that provides the amount of assessments due from the owner and unpaid at the time the request was received, including regular and special assessments, fines and other charges, accrued interest and late payment charges; the percentage rate at which interest accrues on assessments that are not paid when due; and the percentage rate used to calculate the charges for late payment or the amount of a fixed charge for late payment. ORS 94.670(8)(a) · verified May 2026
  • Current operating budget of the association ORS 94.670(10)(c)
    The association shall maintain a copy, suitable for the purpose of duplication, of the current operating budget of the association. ORS 94.670(10)(c) · verified May 2026
  • Reserve study (as described in ORS 94.595) ORS 94.670(10)(d)
    The association shall maintain a copy, suitable for the purpose of duplication, of the reserve study, if any, described in ORS 94.595. ORS 94.670(10)(d) · verified May 2026
  • Hazard and public liability insurance maintained on common property ORS 94.675(1)(a)
    Insurance for all insurable improvements in the common property against loss or damage by fire or other hazards, including extended coverage, vandalism and malicious mischief. The insurance shall cover the full replacement costs of any repair or reconstruction in the event of damage or destruction from any such hazard if the insurance is available at reasonable cost. ORS 94.675(1)(a) · verified May 2026
  • Declaration, bylaws, recorded plat, and association rules and regulations ORS 94.670(10)(a)
    The association shall maintain a copy, suitable for the purpose of duplication, of the declaration and bylaws, including amendments or supplements in effect, the recorded plat, if feasible, and the association rules and regulations currently in effect. ORS 94.670(10)(a) · verified May 2026
  • Restrictions on alienation of lots stated in the declaration ORS 94.580(2)(l)
    Any restrictions on the alienation of lots. Any such restriction created by any document other than the declaration may be incorporated by reference to the official records of the county where the property is located. ORS 94.580(2)(l) · verified May 2026
  • Restrictions on use, maintenance, or occupancy of lots stated in the declaration ORS 94.580(2)(o)
    A statement of any restriction on the use, maintenance or occupancy of lots or units. ORS 94.580(2)(o) · verified May 2026
  • Maintenance plan (reviewed and updated as necessary by the board) ORS 94.595(4)
    The board of directors shall review and update the maintenance plan as necessary. ORS 94.595(4) · verified May 2026
  • Most recent annual financial statement maintained for duplication ORS 94.670(10)(b)
    The association shall maintain a copy, suitable for the purpose of duplication, of the most recent financial statement prepared pursuant to subsection (4) of this section. ORS 94.670(10)(b) · verified May 2026
  • Annual financial statement (balance sheet and income/expenses) ORS 94.670(4)(a)
    Within 90 days after the end of the fiscal year, the board of directors shall prepare or cause to be prepared an annual financial statement consisting of a balance sheet and income and expenses statement for the preceding fiscal year. ORS 94.670(4)(a) · verified May 2026
Industry incumbents (HomeWiseDocs, CondoCerts) charge residents $250–$400 per resale certificate. Under ORS 94.670, the fee must reflect actual cost — preparation, procurement, reproduction, and delivery — itemized, with no padding permitted. With CommunityPay, the board issues the certificate directly from live ledger data, so the actual cost is near zero. Residents typically save $250–$400 per closing.
Governance (1)
  • The association must give notice of owner meetings between 10 and 50 days before the meeting date. ORS 94.640 (1)
Reserves (4)
  • Oregon condominium boards must determine reserve account requirements every year — either by commissioning a fresh reserve study or by reviewing and updating the existing one. There is no statutory N-year professional or visual inspection cadence; the cadence is annual. ORS 100.175 (3)(a)
  • Oregon planned community boards must determine reserve account requirements every year — either by commissioning a fresh reserve study or by reviewing and updating the existing one. There is no statutory N-year professional or visual inspection cadence; the cadence is annual. ORS 94.595 (3)
  • The board must keep the maintenance plan current and update it whenever circumstances change. There is no fixed update interval beyond "as necessary." ORS 94.595 (4)
  • The reserve study described in ORS 94.595 must be kept available for duplication. ORS 94.670 (10)(d)
Disclosure (8)
  • The declaration must state any restrictions on the transfer or alienation of lots (e.g., rights of first refusal), with the option to incorporate restrictions from non-declaration documents by reference to county records. ORS 94.580 (2)(l)
  • The declaration must contain a statement of any restrictions on the use, maintenance, or occupancy of lots or units. ORS 94.580 (2)(o)
  • The association must keep current duplication-quality copies of the declaration, bylaws (with amendments), recorded plat, and rules and regulations. ORS 94.670 (10)(a)
  • The most recent annual financial statement prepared under subsection (4) must be kept available for duplication. ORS 94.670 (10)(b)
  • The current operating budget must be kept available for duplication. ORS 94.670 (10)(c)
  • After a written request from an owner, the association has 10 business days to deliver the documents listed in subsection (10) — declaration, bylaws, recorded plat, rules, financial statement, operating budget, reserve study, and architectural standards. ORS 94.670 (11)
  • Within 90 days after fiscal year-end the board must prepare an annual financial statement consisting of a balance sheet and an income and expenses statement. ORS 94.670 (4)(a)
  • On written request from an owner, the association must furnish within 10 business days a statement of regular and special assessments, fines, interest, and late charges due and unpaid, including the applicable interest and late-payment rates. ORS 94.670 (8)(a)
Elections (2)
  • Oregon's default association-meeting quorum is 20 percent of voting interests unless the declaration or bylaws set a higher threshold. ORS 94.655 (1)
  • If too few owners show up, the meeting can be adjourned and rescheduled until the quorum threshold is met. ORS 94.655 (2)
Insurance (2)
  • The board must maintain hazard insurance — fire, extended coverage, vandalism, malicious mischief — on insurable common-property improvements at full replacement cost when reasonably available. ORS 94.675 (1)(a)
  • The board must maintain a public liability policy covering all common property and damage or injury caused by association negligence. ORS 94.675 (1)(b)
Sourced from CommunityPay's living legal corpus. Each requirement traces to a primary statute snapshot verified by a subject-matter expert.
Reserve account for maintaining, repairing and replacing common elements
Oregon Condominium Act reserve account and reserve study requirements. The board of directors of the association must annually determine the reserve account requirements by conducting a reserve study or reviewing and updating an existing study. There is no statutory professional or visual inspection requirement and no fixed N-year cadence — the cadence is annual.
Association of unit owners
Requires every Oregon condominium to organize an association of unit owners. Enumerates association powers and dispute-resolution procedures. The condominium analog to ORS 94.625 / 94.630.
Quorum for meeting of association
Establishes the quorum rule for Oregon condominium association meetings. Unless the bylaws specify otherwise, a quorum consists of persons entitled to cast twenty percent of the voting rights. If quorum cannot be organized at a properly noticed meeting, those present may adjourn and reconvene with a reduced quorum requirement — either half the bylaws' requirement or twenty percent of votes — subject to timing and re-notice conditions. Proxies and absentee ballots count toward establishing quorum.
Adoption of bylaws
Governs adoption and amendment of condominium association bylaws. The declarant adopts initial bylaws (subject to Real Estate Commissioner approval) and records them with the declaration. Amendments require a majority of unit-owner votes unless the bylaws specify a higher threshold; amendments to residential condo bylaws addressing age restrictions, pet policy, occupancy, or rental restrictions require at least 75 percent owner approval. Amendments become effective per the statute notwithstanding older bylaw language requiring unanimous signatures, must be certified, and may require Commissioner approval before recording. The statute also protects declarant special rights from bylaw amendments that would limit them without declarant consent.
Board meetings
Governs board-of-directors meetings for Oregon condominium associations. Establishes when the board may meet in executive session and the open-meeting requirement for non-executive items. Open-meeting law for condominium boards.
Association lien against individual unit
Creates the condominium association lien against any unit for unpaid assessments. Establishes recording, foreclosure, and priority. The condominium parallel to ORS 94.709.
Personal liability for assessment
Makes condominium unit owners personally liable for assessments. Creates joint grantor-grantee liability on conveyance for unpaid amounts. The condominium parallel to ORS 94.712.
Maintaining documents and records
Oregon Condominium Act resale-related statute (condominium analog). OR has no condominium RC profile in this corpus yet; this statute is held for future condo-profile work. No per-subsection facts seeded until the OR condo profile is built — the supporting structure and verbatim text will be added at that time.
Form of seller’s property disclosure statement
Oregon general seller property-disclosure statute. Sets out the mandatory form of the seller's property disclosure statement used in residential transactions statewide; applies to all OR residential sales separately from any HOA or condo association disclosure. The 5-business-day buyer rescission right tied to this form lives at ORS 105.475. No per-subsection facts seeded here yet; verbatim form-text backfill is a Phase 2 polish item.
UTC 101. Short title
Oregon adoption of the Uniform Trust Code. Comprehensive trust administration, duties, beneficiary notification, modification.
Certain indemnification provisions in construction agreement void
Voids broad-form indemnification clauses in construction agreements that require one party (or its insurer or surety) to indemnify another for damage caused in whole or in part by the indemnitee's own negligence. Subsection (1) is the prohibition; subsection (2) preserves a narrower category of indemnity for damage caused solely by the indemnitor. Interpreted in Montara Owners Ass'n v. La Noue Development (2015) to render overbroad indemnity clauses partially (not entirely) void, enforceable to the extent permitted by statute.
Short title
Establishes that ORS Chapter 62 may be cited as the Oregon Cooperative Corporation Act. Originally enacted in 1957, this is the citation anchor for the Oregon cooperative-corporation framework — which governs housing cooperatives that operate as an alternative to condominium and planned-community structures. Relevant in Oregon because cooperative housing associations fall under this chapter rather than under ORS 94 (planned communities) or ORS 100 (condominiums).
Definitions
Oregon nonprofit corporation statute. Based on RMNCA. Covers formation, board governance, member rights, dissolution.
General standards for directors
Director fiduciary duties for OR nonprofits — good faith, reasonable care, best interests of the corporation.
Amendment by board of directors and members
Procedure and voting threshold for nonprofit-corporation amendment of articles of incorporation. Mutual benefit corporations require two-thirds of votes cast or a majority of voting power, whichever is less; public benefit and religious corporations require a majority of votes cast. Members or the board may impose higher thresholds. Authoritative statute for HOA corporate name changes — applied in Deltawood Cmty. Ass'n v. Williford (Or. App. 2021) to hold the 1994 rename from Snoozy's Hollow POA to Deltawood was validly effected by amending the articles alone, without amending the declaration.
Application to corporations relating to condominiums, planned communities or timeshare estates
Conflict-resolution provision between Oregon nonprofit corporation law (ORS Chapter 65) and the planned-community and condominium statutes. Subsection (2)(b) provides that when a planned community's declaration, bylaws, and other recorded governing documents conflict with Chapter 65, the recorded governing documents and the provisions of ORS 94.550 to 94.783 control. The Deltawood decision read the provision narrowly: there must be an actual conflict between the governing documents and Chapter 65 procedure for the documents to override — articles-of-incorporation amendments are not in conflict with a separate declaration-amendment procedure that addresses different documents.
Definitions for ORS 94.550 to 94.783
Definitions for the Oregon Planned Community Act (ORS 94.550 to 94.783). Defines core terms used throughout the chapter — "association," "common property," "declarant," "lot," "planned community," "purchaser," and others. Cited by other statutes in the chapter; no per-subsection disclosure obligations of its own.
Applicability of subdivision law
Applies the Oregon subdivision and partition statutes (ORS 92.010 to 92.192) to any planned community established under ORS 94.550 to 94.783. Subdivision approval, plat recordation, and lot-line adjustment procedures bind planned communities in addition to the governance and association requirements of ORS 94.
Declaration
Oregon Planned Community Act declaration content requirements. Lists the items the recorded declaration must contain, including restrictions on alienation of lots at (2)(l) and restrictions on use, maintenance or occupancy of lots at (2)(o) — the two items that anchor the OR planned-community resale-disclosure regime for transfer restrictions and use restrictions.
Reserve account for maintaining, repairing and replacing common property
Oregon Planned Community Act reserve account, reserve study, and maintenance plan requirements. The board of directors must annually determine the reserve account requirements by conducting a reserve study or reviewing and updating an existing study, and must review and update the maintenance plan as necessary. There is no statutory professional or visual inspection requirement and no fixed N-year cadence — the cadence is annual.
Declarant control of association
Governs the period of declarant (developer) control over a Planned Community homeowners association before turnover to lot owners. Sets the timing and conditions for transition. Foundational for every pre-turnover Oregon HOA.
Formation of homeowners association
Requires formation of a homeowners association no later than the conveyance of the first lot. Establishes how initial bylaws are adopted and how the bylaws may be amended.
Powers of association
Enumerates the statutory powers of a Planned Community homeowners association — contracting, adopting rules, hiring managers, and conducting financial operations. Cross-references EV charging (ORS 94.762) and pesticide use (ORS 94.763).
Association bylaws
Specifies the required and permitted contents of association bylaws. Covers board composition, meetings, voting procedures, and officer roles. Works with ORS 94.625 on adoption and amendment.
Association board of directors
Oregon Planned Community Act owner meeting requirements including notice, quorum, and voting procedures. Notice of meetings must be given not less than 10 nor more than 50 days before the meeting.
Adoption of annual budget
Requires the board of directors to adopt an annual operating budget. Establishes notice and approval procedures for the budget that funds common-expense assessments. Core financial-governance provision.
Meetings of lot owners
Governs annual and special meetings of lot owners. Sets notice requirements for owner meetings. Distinct from the board meeting rules in ORS 94.640.
Quorum for association meetings
Oregon Planned Community Act default quorum for owner meetings — 20 percent of votes in the planned community when the declaration or bylaws are silent. Adjournment rules and reduced-quorum follow-up meeting procedures are specified in subsections (2)-(5).
Method of voting or consenting
Authorizes lot owners to cast votes or give consent in five ways: (a) in person, (b) by absentee ballot if the board permits, (c) by proxy unless the declaration or bylaws prohibit, (d) by written ballot in lieu of a meeting, or (e) any other method specified in the governing documents. Proxies must be dated and signed, are revocable on notice to the person managing the vote or to the board, and expire one year from the date unless the proxy specifies a shorter term. The board may not require a specific proxy form.
Authority of association to sell, transfer, convey or encumber common property
Sets owner-approval thresholds for association disposition of common property. Sale, transfer, or conveyance requires 80 percent of total votes including 80 percent of non-declarant lots. Leases and easements of two years or less may be approved by a board majority; longer terms require 75 percent owner approval (except easements to a public body or utility, which do not require owner approval). Roadway vacations require a majority of owners. Every transaction must be evidenced by an instrument signed by the president and secretary.
Association duty to keep documents and records
Oregon Planned Community Act records-management statute. Defines the association's duty to retain documents, maintain financial accounts, prepare annual financial statements, furnish a written statement of unpaid assessments on owner request (10 business days), maintain core governance documents (declaration, bylaws, plat, rules, budget, reserve study, financial statement, architectural standards), and furnish those documents on owner request within 10 business days. Oregon has no single dedicated resale-certificate statute; ORS 94.670 functions as one anchor of the OR planned-community resale-disclosure regime, together with ORS 94.580 (declaration content), ORS 94.595 (reserve study + maintenance plan), and ORS 94.675 (insurance).
Insurance for common property
Oregon Planned Community Act insurance requirements. The board must obtain and maintain hazard insurance covering full replacement costs of insurable improvements in the common property (1)(a) and a public liability policy covering all common property (1)(b). Premiums are common expenses; later subsections cover deductibles and fidelity bond coverage.
Assessment and payment of common expenses
Allocates common expenses among lots and establishes the declarant's payment obligation during the development period. The statutory foundation for every monthly assessment levied by an Oregon HOA.
Liens against lots
Creates the statutory assessment lien against any lot for unpaid assessments. Establishes priority, duration, notice-of-claim recordation, and the foreclosure procedure. The collection-enforcement core of ORS 94. Amended by 2017 c.110 (HB 3056).
Lot owner personally liable for assessment
Makes lot owners personally liable for assessments imposed during their ownership. Creates joint liability of grantor and grantee on conveyance for unpaid assessments. Source of statutory closing-period exposure for buyers.
Source: Oregon state legislature. Statutes verified by CommunityPay. Last verified May 2026.
May 25, 2026
ORS 94.675 expanded to specify hazard insurance must cover fire, extended coverage, vandalism, and malicious mischief; added deductible limits capped at $10,000 or FNMA maximum; and established fidelity bond requirements for Class I/II planned communities covering persons with fund access and computer/funds-transfer fraud.
ORS 94.675 · Statute amended
May 20, 2026
Removed 'Text Annotations' label and broke URL in source line; operative text of statute unchanged.
ORS 94.712 · Statute amended
May 20, 2026
Rem oved 'Text Annot ations' label and hy per link from source citation; operative text unchanged.
ORS 94.709 · Statute amended
May 20, 2026
Removed 'Text Annotations 1' metadata label from title line and shortened source URL; operative text unchanged.
ORS 94.704 · Statute amended
May 20, 2026
Removed 'Text Annotations' label from heading and simplified source URL formatting; operative text unchanged.
ORS 94.670 · Statute amended
May 20, 2026
Removed metadata line 'Text Annotations 1' from header and broke source URL across line; operative text unchanged.
ORS 94.665 · Statute amended
May 20, 2026
Removed 'Text Annotations' label from header and stripped URL from source citation; operative text unchanged.
ORS 94.660 · Statute amended
May 20, 2026
Removed 'Text Annotations' label and obsolete URL from source citation; operative text unchanged.
ORS 94.655 · Statute amended
May 20, 2026
Removed 'Text Annotations' label from header and dropped URL from source line; operative text unchanged.
ORS 94.650 · Statute amended
May 20, 2026
Removed 'Text Annotations' metadata label and hyperlink from source citation; operative text unchanged.
ORS 94.645 · Statute amended
Drift detection: when a statute's text changes, dependent content is automatically flagged for review and re-verification.
SB1568 Introduced
HB4070 Signed Into Law
4 HOA-relevant bills tracked for Oregon · refreshed May 2, 2026 · Source: LegiScan
Deltawood Cmty. Ass'n v. Williford, 313 Or. App. 401, 496 P.3d 650 (2021) · Good law
Per curiam reversal of partial summary judgment in an HOA assessment-lien foreclosure. The community association was organized in 1979 as "Snoozy's Hollow Property Owners Association" via articles of incorporation, a recorded declaration, and bylaws. In 1994 the articles were amended in compliance with ORS 65.437 …
FountainCourt Homeowners' Ass'n v. American Family Mut. Ins. Co., 360 Or. 341, 380 P.3d 916 (2016) · Good law
HOA construction-defect litigation flowing through to the subcontractor's commercial general liability insurer via garnishment. The HOA obtained a $485,877.84 negligence judgment against subcontractor Sideco (whose siding and window-installation work caused water-intrusion damage), then sought garnishment against Sideco's insurer AFM. The Oregon Supreme Court (Baldwin, J.) …
Montara Owners Ass'n v. La Noue Dev., LLC, 357 Or. 333, 353 P.3d 563 (2015) · Good law
Construction-defect case brought by a condominium owners association against the developer-general contractor and various subcontractors and architects. The Oregon Supreme Court (Balmer, C.J.) decided three issues: (1) overbroad indemnification clauses in a construction agreement that violate ORS 30.140 are partially void rather than entirely void …
How much can a Oregon HOA charge for a resale certificate?
Under ORS 94.670, a Oregon homeowners association may charge no more than $0 for preparing a resale certificate (the disclosure packet required when a unit is sold). Charges in excess of the statutory cap are not collectible from the seller or buyer.
Source: ORS 94.670
How long does a Oregon HOA have to deliver a resale certificate?
Under ORS 94.670, a Oregon association must deliver the resale certificate within 10 calendar days of a written request from the unit owner, prospective purchaser, or their representative. Missing the deadline carries statutory consequences — including, in many states, release of the buyer from any unpaid amounts the seller owed at the time of the request.
Source: ORS 94.670
How much advance notice must a Oregon HOA give for meetings?
Under ORS 94.640, a Oregon association must give unit owners at least 10 days advance notice of meetings. The notice must specify the date, time, place, and agenda items to be considered. Actions taken at a meeting that violates the notice requirement may be voidable on owner challenge.
Source: ORS 94.640
What is the default quorum for Oregon HOA owner meetings?
Under ORS 94.655, the default quorum at a Oregon unit-owner meeting is 20% of the voting interests, measured at the start of the meeting. The bylaws or declaration may set a higher percentage but generally may not go below the statutory floor. Quorum may be satisfied in person or by proxy.
Source: ORS 94.655
How often must a Oregon HOA conduct a reserve study?
Under ORS 100.175, Oregon associations are required to annually determine reserve account requirements by conducting a reserve study or reviewing and updating an existing study to identify the remaining useful life and replacement cost of major common-element components and to recommend a reserve funding plan. The study supports the annual reserve disclosure to owners and the reserve summary required in the resale certificate.
Source: ORS 100.175
Do owners have a right to inspect Oregon HOA records?
Yes. Under ORS 94.670, records must be made available within 10 business days of a written request and financial records must be retained for at least 3 years. The association may charge reasonable copying fees but may not impose access or retrieval fees designed to discourage inspection. Limited categories (attorney-client privileged material, executive-session records, owner-privacy data) may be withheld.
Source: ORS 94.670
What is SB 329 and how does it affect Oregon HOAs?
SB 329 (Chapter 40, Oregon Laws 2021) — "Modernizing planned community and condominium meetings, records, and board procedures" — was signed on May 19, 2021 and took effect on May 19, 2021. Amends multiple provisions of the Oregon Planned Community Act (ORS 94) and the Oregon Condominium Act (ORS 100). Reworks board director-removal procedures, electronic notice, executive session rules, and association recordkeeping duties. Contained an emergency clause and took effect on the Governor's signature.
Answers derived from the Oregon legal corpus. Every numeric value (fee caps, deadlines, percentages) is pulled from a primary-source statutory threshold record verified by CommunityPay.
$394
Avg Median Monthly Fee
$203 – $1121
County Range
41857
Units Paying HOA Fees
Source: U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 2023 5-Year Estimates (PUMS). 33 counties with data.
Portland 1761 Beaverton 369 Bend 328 Tualatin 205 Lake Oswego 147 Eugene 134 Hillsboro 134 Medford 130 Ashland 98 Clackamas 94 Salem 72 Tigard 56 Happy Valley 55 Grants Pass 45 Roseburg 44 Milwaukie 43 Hood River 42 Albany 36 Brookings 32 Canby 32 West Linn 32 Gresham 31 Oregon City 31 Corvallis 30 Redmond 30 Wilsonville 30 Florence 29 Newport 29 Springfield 27 Sisters 26 Lincoln City 25 Newberg 21 Mcminnville 20 Klamath Falls 18 Woodburn 18 Seaside 16 Gearhart 15 Depoe Bay 14 Sunriver 14 Keizer 13 Manzanita 13 Prineville 11 Silverton 11 Talent 11 Aloha 10 Aurora 10 Central Point 10 Jacksonville 10 Scappoose 10 Forest Grove 9 Sherwood 9 Tillamook 9 Boring 8 Fairview 8 Government Camp 8 Neskowin 8 Rockaway Beach 8 The Dalles 8 Yachats 8 Cannon Beach 7 Cottage Grove 7 Damascus 7 Gladstone 7 Lebanon 7 Molalla 7 Sandy 7 Warrenton 7 Baker City 6 Eagle Point 6 Madras 6 Powell Butte 6 Rogue River 6 Troutdale 6 Cornelius 5 Dallas 5 La Pine 5 North Bend 5 Philomath 5 South Beach 5 Welches 5 Camp Sherman 4 Nehalem 4 Oakland 4 Otis 4 Pendleton 4 Phoenix 4 Shady Cove 4 Stayton 4 Astoria 3 Bandon 3 Cave Junction 3 Coos Bay 3 Crescent Lake 3 Eagle Creek 3 Gold Beach 3 Independence 3 Joseph 3 Junction City 3 King City 3 Monmouth 3 Mount Angel 3 Netarts 3 Pacific City 3 Seal Rock 3 St Helens 3 Sweet Home 3 Waldport 3 Amity 2 Banks 2 Blue River 2 Cloverdale 2 Coburg 2 Creswell 2 Enterprise 2 Estacada 2 Gold Hill 2 Hermiston 2 Hubbard 2 Lafayette 2 La Grande 2 Lakeside 2 Lowell 2 North Plains 2 Reedsport 2 Rhododendron 2 Rockaway 2 Scio 2 Sublimity 2 Tangent 2 White City 2 Winchester 2 Winston 2 Wood Village 2 Alsea 1 Bay City 1 Beavercreek 1 Bonanza 1 Carlton 1 Cascade Locks 1 Chiloquin 1 Clatskanie 1 Columbia City 1 Cove 1 Dayton 1 Donald 1 Dundee 1 Gilchrist 1 Glendale 1 Ione 1 Jefferson 1 Lakeview 1 Lostine 1 Mapleton 1 Merlin 1 Metolius 1 Millersburg 1 Milton Freewater 1 Mosier 1 Myrtle Creek 1 Oak Grove 1 Oceanside 1 Pleasant Hill 1 Prairie City 1 Rainier 1 Riddle 1 Selma 1 Siletz 1 Sutherlin 1 Terrebonne 1 Toledo 1 Trail 1 Turner 1 Umatilla 1 Vernonia 1 Weston 1 Williams 1
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One PDF — every active Oregon statute we track, statutory fee caps and time limits, recent legal changes from the last 12 months, and the resale-certificate disclosure profile. Built from CommunityPay's living legal corpus, the same data that drives our resale certificates, reserve reports, and CARI scoring.

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Data sourced from Oregon Secretary of State public registrations. Legal corpus maintained by CommunityPay's editorial team and traced to primary statute snapshots.
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