Oregon
Oregon landlord notices, with the statute cited
The six notices a Oregon landlord actually serves, each with its statutory period, its citation, and the traps that get the notice thrown out.
7 notice typesHand-verified against the code
Every Oregon landlord notice
Statutory periods below are the defaults the generator pre-fills. Each period is hand-verified and cited, and every one is editable in the generator.
10-Day Notice to Pay Rent or Quit
10 days
Or. Rev. Stat. § 90.394
30-Day Notice to Cure or Quit
30 days
Or. Rev. Stat. § 90.392
30-Day Unconditional Notice to Quit
30 days
Or. Rev. Stat. § 90.392
30-Day Notice of Termination of Tenancy
30 days
Or. Rev. Stat. § 90.427
Notice of Rent Increase
Varies with the increase
Or. Rev. Stat. § 90.600
Notice of Entry
24 hours
Or. Rev. Stat. § 90.322
Security Deposit Itemization
31 days to account
Or. Rev. Stat. § 90.300
Where Oregon landlords get this wrong
- Rent increases need 90 days notice, and the amount is capped by state law.
- A written move-in condition report signed by the tenant is required to withhold for damage.
- Deposit accounting is due in 31 days, not 30.
Local rules on top of Oregon law
State code: Oregon statutes · all states
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One notice, any state, any type. Yours to print, sign and serve.
- Any state, any notice type
- Correct statutory period and citation
- Deadline date computed for you
- Proof of service included
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Every state, every notice type, unlimited documents for 12 months.
- Everything in the single notice
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- Rent increases, entry notices, deposit itemizations
- Use it the day a tenant stops paying
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Questions landlords ask at 11pm
Is this legal advice?
No. RentDemand is not a law firm and does not provide legal advice. It assembles a self-help document from the statute shown on the notice and computes your deadline. For anything contested, hire a lawyer in your state — the notice you generate here is the document you hand them.
How is this different from a free template?
A free template gives you the same paragraph in every state with blank day counts. RentDemand knows that a Florida pay-or-quit skips weekends and holidays, that Virginia gives 21 days to cure but only 5 to pay, that North Carolina terminates a month-to-month tenancy in 7 days, and that Georgia has no cure period at all. It also computes the actual date the period ends.
What if my lease sets a different period?
Change the number. The notice period field is pre-filled with the statutory default and is yours to edit — a lease can lengthen a cure period, and the longer period then controls.
Do I get a PDF?
You get a print-ready document with correct 8.5×11 pagination. Click Unlock and your browser's print dialog opens; choose Save as PDF. That gives you a cleaner file than most generators produce, because the browser does the typesetting.
What if I serve it wrong?
Service is where these notices fail. Every document includes a proof-of-service block with the recognised methods for your state, and the day-of-service exclusion is already built into the deadline. If you serve by mail, tick the box and the mailing extension is added automatically.