Oregon • Updated 2025
Oregon Lease Agreement Template
Free, state-specific lease agreement template fully compliant with Oregon law. Download instantly in PDF or Word format — no email required.
Lease Agreements in Oregon
Oregon has one of the most comprehensive landlord-tenant frameworks in the country, governed by ORS § 90.100 to 90.875. Oregon enacted statewide rent control in 2019 — the first state to do so — capping annual rent increases at 7% plus the consumer price index (maximum 10%).
Security deposits have no cap in Oregon but must be returned within 31 days. For no-fault terminations, landlords must provide 90 days' notice. Eviction notices for non-payment are among the shortest in the country: 72 hours for a first offense.
Oregon Lease Agreement Key Facts
Security Deposit Limit
No statutory cap
Deposit Return Deadline
31 days after move-out
Notice to Terminate (No Fault)
90 days
Eviction Notice (Non-Payment, First Offense)
72-hour Notice
Eviction Notice (Non-Payment, Second Offense)
144-hour Notice
Statewide Rent Control Cap
7% + CPI, maximum 10% per year
Governing Law
ORS § 90.100 to 90.875
Oregon Legal Requirements
- ✓Annual rent increases capped at 7% + CPI (max 10%) for units over 15 years old.
- ✓No-fault terminations require 90 days' written notice.
- ✓Deposits must be returned within 31 days with itemized deductions.
- ✓24 hours' notice required before landlord entry for non-emergency purposes.
- ✓Lead paint disclosure required for pre-1978 properties.
- ✓Portland has additional local tenant protection ordinances.
Oregon Governing Laws
ORS § 90.323
Statewide Rent Control
Limits annual rent increases to 7% plus the CPI, with a 10% maximum cap, for most residential units built more than 15 years ago.
ORS § 90.300
Security Deposits
Requires return within 31 days of tenancy termination with itemized deductions. No statutory cap on deposit amount.
ORS § 90.394
Termination for Non-Payment
Requires 72-hour notice for first non-payment offense within 12 months; 144-hour notice for second offense.
Oregon Lease Agreement — FAQ
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Legal Disclaimer
This template is provided for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. Laws may have changed — consult a licensed Oregon attorney for complex situations.