Rental Housing

Learn when your landlord must make repairs, how to ask for repairs, and what to do if your landlord doesn't fix the problem.

Read about when a landlord can come to your rental home and when you can say no.

Read about when your landlord can increase your rent, charge you a fee, how to get your security deposit back when you move, and more.

Learn more about the laws that protect you when you move in or out of a rental.

Read about your options when you get a notice asking you to move out (called a "termination notice"), the steps your landlord or property manager must take to force you to move out, what happens during an eviction case, and more.

If a landlord refuses to rent to you because you have kids or because of the way you look, talk, or where you're from, you may have experienced illegal housing discrimination. Learn more about illegal housing discrimination and what to do about it.

Find out how to sue your landlord in small claims court when they owe you money.

Learn about reasonable accommodations and other housing protections for people with disabilities.

In Oregon, landlords are not allowed to treat you unfairly because of your immigration status. The law protects you from discrimination (unfair treatment) when you apply for housing or live in a rental.

Read about rental housing protections for survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault or stalking.