ORS 90.680 & ORS 90.505–90.850 statutory protections
Selling Your Manufactured Home on Rented Land: Your Right to Sell On-Site
Under Oregon law, facility owners cannot force you to remove your home or block an on-site sale solely because of the sale. Know your statutory rights, screening timelines, and 2025 HB 3054 homeowner protections.
Last updated: 2025/2026 Session · HB 3054 enrolled protections · Effective Sept 1, 2025
Not legal advice. OSTA is educational advocacy, not a law firm. This page is general information for Oregon manufactured dwelling park and marina tenancies — you own the home and rent the space (ORS 90.505–90.850). It does not apply to apartment or other standard ORS 90.100–90.465 rentals. It is not legal advice. Talk with an attorney about your situation.
Statutory notice & legal disclaimer
OSTA provides educational and advocacy information, not formal legal advice. Landlord-tenant laws under ORS Chapter 90 require careful procedural compliance. Consult qualified legal counsel or legal aid before taking legal action or serving statutory notices.
Non-negotiable rights
The 4 pillars of Oregon on-site sales rights
ORS 90.680 protects manufactured and floating home equity by limiting how landlords can disrupt legitimate private sales.
Pillar 1 · ORS 90.680(2)
Absolute right to sell on-site
A landlord may not deny any tenant the right to sell a manufactured dwelling or floating home on the rented space, or require removal of the home solely because of the sale.
Key rule: On-site sale rights apply when the buyer seeks to become a tenant under ORS 90.680.
Pillar 2 · ORS 90.680(3)–(4)
No forced consignment
A landlord may not require consignment as a condition of occupancy. A commission or fee is allowed only under a written consignment contract when the landlord is properly licensed.
Key rule: Facility management cannot force itself to be your sales agent.
Pillar 3 · ORS 90.680(5)–(6)
For-sale signs & marketing
Tenants may place a reasonable “for sale” sign. If the landlord advertises homes for sale in the facility, tenants may advertise in a similar manner and location. Landlords may not knowingly make false statements about the quality of a tenant’s home.
Key rule: Sign rules must be reasonable; false disparagement creates liability risk.
Pillar 4 · ORS 90.525
Choice of agent or dealer
A landlord may not prohibit a tenant from using a real estate agent or licensed manufactured structure dealer of the tenant’s choice. Dealers and landlords also face limits on steering buyers to particular parks or dealers.
Key rule: You choose who helps sell your home.
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Is park management blocking your sale?
If management is demanding an interior inspection as a sale condition, forcing consignment, or requiring removal solely because of the sale, contact OSTA for advocacy guidance. Tenant inquiries are confidential.