Source: https://eforms.com/rental/or/
Timestamp: 2020-04-07 02:49:44
Document Index: 658918256

Matched Legal Cases: ['§\u202f91', '§\u202f91', '§ 90', '§ 90', '§ 90', '§ 30', '§ 90', '§ 90', '§ 90', '§ 90', '§ 90', '§ 90']

Free Oregon Rental Lease Agreements | Residential & Commercial - PDF | Word | eForms – Free Fillable Forms
Home » Rental Lease Agreement Templates | Residential & Commercial » Oregon Rental Lease Agreements | Residential & Commercial
The Oregon rental contracts are arrangements made between a landlord willing to lease residential or commercial property to a tenant for the payment of funds on a timely basis. All documents written must coincide with State laws located in Title 10, Chapter 90 (Residential Landlord & Tenant) and upon the lessor and lessee’s signature the forms become binding to each party. Any termination, default, and eviction must be processed according to State law.
Rental Application – This form outlines a potential tenant’s employment, credit, and background status including any references the landlord may request. It is the job of the landlord to verify that the tenant is qualified and credible for their property.
(Video) What are the Oregon Rental Laws?
Commercial Lease Agreement – Typically for a business that occupies retail, office, or industrial type of space.
Lease with Option to Purchase Agreement – Residential form that is for a specified amount of time with added language for the purchase of the real estate according to agreed upon terms.
Month to Month Lease Agreement (§ 91.070) – Known as a “tenancy-at-will” which has a commencement date and can be terminated with thirty (30) days notice by lessor or lessee.
Room Rental (Roommate) Agreement – For the renting of bedrooms amongst members of a housing unit that share common areas such as the living room, balconies, yard, storage space, etc. This form outlines the chores/duties of each roommate in addition to how much they have to pay for their bedroom and the amount for services and utilities.
Standard Residential Lease Agreement – Most common type of rental contract with an exact beginning and end date. For most all homes and is usually one (1) year in length.
Sublease Agreement – The act of a tenant seeking another person to occupy the space they have under agreement with a landlord. The act, known as ‘subletting’, must usually be approved by the lessor.
Termination Lease Letter (§ 91.070)- Official notice used to cancel a month-to-month tenancy by the landlord/tenant serving the other party with at least thirty (30) days’ notice.
Authorized Acts (§ 90.305) – Person allowed to act in the presence of the landlord or any individual allowed on the premises.
Carbon Monoxide Alarms (§ 90.316) – If the property has a carbon monoxide source due to a heater, appliance, or any other type of carbon emitting unit the landlord must fit the premises with carbon monoxide alarms pursuant to the State Fire Marshal’s rules. In addition, if the alarms are battery operated, the landlord must provide new batteries at the commencement of tenancy.
Flood Plain (§ 90.228) – If the residence is located in the 100-year Flood Plain then the landlord must convey this information to the tenant.
Lead-Based Paint – Only applicable to all residential units built prior to 1978. Landlords and managers are required to issue this disclosure form to all members of the lease agreement.
NSF (Dishonored) Check (§ 30.701) – If the landlord is to charge a fee to the tenant for a check written that does not clear it must state the fee but cannot be more than thirty-five dollars ($35).
Outstanding Notices/Pending Suits (§ 90.310) – If the property has four (4) or less residential units then the landlord must inform the tenant of the following (if applicable):
Any outstanding notice of default under a trust deed, mortgage or contract of sale, or notice of trustees sale under a trust deed;
Any pending suit to foreclose a mortgage, trust deed or vendors lien under a contract of sale;
Any pending declaration of forfeiture or suit for specific performance of a contract of sale; or
Any pending proceeding to foreclose a tax lien.
Recycling (§ 90.318) – For all multi-family units of more than four (4) units and located in an Urban Growth Boundary (See the constantly updated PDF map) the landlord must provide instructions to the tenants on the ways to recycle.
Smoking Policy (§ 90.220) – The landlord must let all tenants be aware of the rules on smoking on the premises by issuing a Smoking Policy Guide (Adobe PDF – MS Word). The landlord and tenant must initial and sign.
Utility/Service Fees (§ 90.315) – If there is any fee that is benefitting the landlord or other tenants that the tenant is obligated to pay for it must be listed in the agreement.
According to § 90.322 the landlord must grant at least twenty-four (24) hours’ notice to the tenant before entering their property for any non-emergency cause.
Maximum – No State cap, landlord may ask for as much as desired.
Returning (§ 90.300) – The landlord has thirty-one (31) days to give the funds associated with the deposit back to the tenant.
Oregon Landlord-Tenant Booklet