Confirm just-cause coverage
Tenancy of 12+ months requires a just-cause ground. Under 12 months, 30-day no-cause notice still works.
Uncontested: 30–60 days · Contested: 60–150 days · Under ORS § 90 (Residential Landlord and Tenant)
The Oregon eviction process requires a court-ordered judgment before a landlord can remove a tenant. Timeline figures below begin after the pre-filing notice period expires and the landlord files the complaint with the court. Add 3–60+ days for the applicable pre-filing notice period (pay-or-quit, cure-or-quit, or no-fault) depending on the eviction reason.
| Uncontested eviction (after filing) | 30–60 days | ORS § 90 (Residential Landlord and Tenant) |
| Contested eviction (after filing) | 60–150 days | ORS § 90 (Residential Landlord and Tenant) |
| Pre-filing notice: Nonpayment of rent | 14 days | ORS 90.394 |
| Pre-filing notice: Material non-curable violation | 3 days | ORS 90.396 |
| Pre-filing notice: No-cause termination (first year only) | 30 days | ORS 90.427 |
| Pre-filing notice: Landlord-based no-fault (after 1 year) | 90 days | ORS 90.427 |
| Court filing fee | $165–$275 | ORS § 90 (Residential Landlord and Tenant) |
Tenancy of 12+ months requires a just-cause ground. Under 12 months, 30-day no-cause notice still works.
14-day pay-or-quit, 72-hour for serious violation, 30-day no-cause in first year, 90-day landlord-based after first year.
Forcible Entry and Detainer (FED) under ORS 105.105 et seq. Filing fee $92-$170.
First appearance within 7 days. Contested cases proceed to trial within 14-30 days.
Sheriff executes within 5-15 days. Tenant may request a stay of execution up to 15 days for hardship under ORS 105.161.
Informational only, not legal advice. Consult a licensed Oregon attorney. Source attribution in the Sources band below.