Oregon CAM Reconciliation Compliance Guide for Landlords
Statutory requirements, tenant audit rights, and landlord obligations for commercial CAM reconciliation in Oregon.
Primary Statute
ORS § 90.100 et seq. (Residential Landlord and Tenant Act); commercial governed by general contract law
Key Takeaway for Landlords
Oregon's no-sales-tax environment lowers the cost of maintenance and repairs passed through CAM. Measure 50's 3% assessment cap means taxable values often lag market values significantly — new construction or major improvements may trigger reassessment to current market value.
Reconciliation Timing Requirements
No statutory deadline for commercial CAM reconciliation.
Tenant Audit Rights
No statutory commercial tenant audit rights.
Required Disclosures
No statutory commercial CAM disclosure requirements.
Penalty Provisions
No CAM-specific penalties for commercial leases.
Regulatory Body
Oregon Real Estate Agency
Oregon CAM Context
Oregon has no state sales tax, reducing CAM costs for maintenance supplies, repairs, and capital expenditures. Property assessments are limited by Measure 50 (1997), which capped assessed values at 1995-96 levels with maximum 3% annual increases. Portland is the primary commercial market.
Related Resources
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