Oregon eviction notice form 2026

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open the Oregon eviction notice form in our editor.
  2. Begin by filling in the 'Property Name' and 'Property Address' sections. Ensure accuracy as this identifies the rental property involved.
  3. Enter the date of issuance and specify the unit number if applicable. This information is crucial for legal clarity.
  4. In the 'Owner/Agent (Landlord)' section, provide your name or that of your representative. Then, list all resident(s) who are affected by this notice.
  5. Clearly state the 'Amount of Rent Due' in the designated field. Remember, this amount excludes any security deposits or additional fees.
  6. Complete the 'Statement of Account' section by detailing rent due, late charges, and any other amounts owed to give a full picture of financial obligations.
  7. Indicate how you are delivering this notice (personal delivery or mail) and fill in the respective dates and times.
  8. Finally, sign and date at the bottom to validate your notice before distributing it to tenants.

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On average, an eviction takes around 6 weeks; however, in some cases it can take as long as 6 months.
A landlord can give you a 30-day notice for not following your rental agreement, including not paying rent, late charges, utility or service charges, or other fees in a rental agreement. Tell you that you have 30 days to move out if you do not fix the problem by the 14-day deadline.
A handwritten letter or phone call from a landlord demanding tenant move-out is generally not a legal eviction notice. Formal eviction requires proper written notice following state laws, often including specific timeframes and reasons.
Loss of Security Deposit Cost TypeDescription of CostsEstimate of Costs Sheriffs Fees for Writ (Landlord) Fees for the sheriffs office to enforce a writ of execution. $50 - $150 Legal Defense Costs (Tenant) Legal fees for tenants to contest an eviction, including attorney fees and court representation. $200 - $500 per hour12 more rows