10 days nonpayment notice.
Nonpayment requires a 72-hour or 144-hour (10-day equivalent options exist) pay-or-quit notice depending on timing. After the first year, most terminations require a qualifying 'for cause' or 'landlord' reason.
What this means for you: Oregon limits no-cause evictions after the first 12 months, so a landlord generally needs a statutory reason to end an established tenancy.
Your next step: Read the notice for the exact pay-by time. Paying in full within the window stops a nonpayment case.
Source: Or. Rev. Stat. §§ 90.392, 90.394, 90.427. Reviewed 2026-06-16.
Note: Nonpayment notice is 72 hours (or 144 hours) by statute; the day-count here is an approximation for sorting.
More Oregon rights: Oregon security deposit · Oregon repairs · Oregon entry notice · Oregon rent increase.
Eviction in nearby states: Washington (14 days nonpayment notice) · California (3 days nonpayment notice) · Idaho (3 days nonpayment notice) · Nevada (7 days nonpayment notice).
General legal information, not legal advice. Laws change and vary by locality; consult a licensed attorney or your local housing authority.
Updated July 2026