ORS § 105 § 105.450
Termination of receivership.
Operative Text
The receivership authorized pursuant to the terms of ORS 105.420 to 105.455 shall terminate only by an order of the court after a showing by an interested party or the receiver that: (1) The abatement has been completed; (2) The costs and obligations incurred due to the abatement have been paid by an interested party or a lien has been filed pursuant to ORS 105.440; and (3) The interested party will manage the property in conformance with applicable housing codes.
Under ORS § 105.450, a court-ordered receivership over a rental property does not end automatically — it can only be terminated by a formal court order. To obtain that order, an interested party or the receiver must demonstrate to the court that the required abatement work has been fully completed, that all costs arising from the abatement have been paid or secured through a lien filed under ORS 105.440, and that the property will going forward be managed in compliance with applicable housing codes. All three conditions must be satisfied before the court may dissolve the receivership.
Plain English — not legal advice.
Property owners and other interested parties subject to a receivership under ORS 105.420–105.455 should understand that regaining control of a property requires satisfying all three conditions set out in ORS § 105.450 before a court will issue a termination order. Compliant operators typically ensure that abatement work is fully finished, that all related costs are settled or properly liened under ORS 105.440, and that they can demonstrate to the court a credible plan for ongoing code-compliant management. Documenting each of these steps carefully is a standard part of the process for parties seeking to end a receivership.
General guidance for property managers — not legal advice for your specific situation. Consult an attorney for advice on your case.
ORS § 105.450 provides tenants with an important protection: a receivership put in place to address housing code violations cannot simply be lifted at a landlord's request — a court must affirmatively order its termination. Tenants and tenant-rights organizations can monitor court proceedings to verify that all three statutory conditions have genuinely been met before a receivership ends, including confirmation that abatement is complete and that future code-compliant management is assured. Tenants who have concerns about whether these conditions are satisfied may raise those concerns through the court process or by consulting a local tenant-rights organization familiar with Oregon housing law.
General guidance for tenants — not legal advice for your specific situation. Consult a tenant-rights organization or attorney for advice on your case.
Generated October 7, 2026 — auto-generated, not yet human-reviewed. See /transparency for methodology.
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