Evicting a bad tenant in Oregon costs ~$6,788.
How Oregon handles evictions
Statewide rent cap and just-cause eviction rules apply.
Most of that loss is preventable.
Bad tenants almost always leave a paper trail — the problem is that most landlords don't check carefully. Here's what a proper screening catches before you sign the lease.
Oregon eviction cost FAQ
How much does it cost to evict someone in Oregon?
A typical contested eviction in Oregon costs around $6,788 all-in: a $88 filing fee, roughly 1 months of lost rent ($1,700 at a typical $1,700/mo), plus legal fees, property damage beyond the deposit, and turnover costs. Uncontested cases cost less.
How long does an eviction take in Oregon?
About 30 days (~4 weeks) on average from notice to lockout. Statewide rent cap and just-cause eviction rules apply.
How much is the eviction filing fee in Oregon?
$88, filed with the Circuit Court (FED). Service, writ, and execution fees are typically extra and vary by county/court.
What court handles evictions in Oregon?
Evictions in Oregon are handled by the Circuit Court (FED).
Sources & methodology
Filing fees and timelines reflect the Circuit Court (FED) and public tribunal fee schedules; cost figures are estimates compiled from public court schedules, Eviction Lab, and state guides — actual costs vary by county, contest status, and market conditions.
This page is general information, not legal advice. Consult a local attorney for your specific situation.