Phil Querin

Answer. ORS 90.537(3) provides:

Answer. This is a good question, but one that requires an understanding of several different issues.

Answer. Notwithstanding the fact that you do not have anything in your Rules or Rental Agreement prohibiting the use, growing, or selling marijuana does not mean you cannot prohibit the activity. Granted, it would be far better if you had something in the park documents about this topic, but the still require that residents obey state and federal laws, rules, and ordinances.

Answer.   ORS 90.100(38) defines the “Rental agreement” as: “…all agreements, written or oral, and valid rules and regulations adopted under ORS 90.262 or 90.510 (6) embodying the terms and conditions concerning the use and occupancy of a dwelling unit and premises. “Rental agreement” includes a lease.

Answer. Yes and no. ORS 90.510(4) provides that all rental agreements must contain certain provisions, and that unless the law allows otherwise, they may not be unilaterally amended without the consent of both parties. Subsection 90.510(5) sets forth the contents of the rental agreement, and subsection (5)(i) provides that it must describe:

Answer. This issue is not dissimilar to one asked recently where the hospitalized resident's sister came as a concerned family member and, bringing her small child, wanted to stay at the home which was located in a 55+ community.

Answer. This is a great question, and one that doesn'tget asked enough.

Answer. Before addressing your question directly, it is important to understand what state and federal law say about 55+ communities. Besides several qualifying requirements, a legally established 55+ community must have at least one person who is 55 years of age or older living in at least 80% of its occupied units.

Answer: After sending or delivering the 45-day abandonment letter, a landlord is required to store the home on the rented space and shall exercise reasonable care for it; and is entitled to reasonable or actual storage charges and costs incidental to storage or disposal. The storage charge may be no greater than the monthly space rent last payable by the tenant.

Answer. Here is a summary of what you can and cannot do. The statute is found at ORS 90.725.