Bend, OR Local Law
Your complete guide to renter protections in Bend, OR. Learn about local ordinances, rent control status, security deposit rules, and how city law works alongside Oregon state protections.
Yes
Rent Control
31
Days to Return Deposit
No statewide limit
Max Deposit
3
Local Protections
Current rent regulation status
Rent Control Active
Bend has local rent control or stabilization ordinances that cap annual rent increases on qualifying units.
Rent control in Bend typically applies to older buildings and specific unit types. Newer construction and single-family homes may be exempt. Check local ordinances for exact applicability to your unit.
Bend-specific laws and ordinances
Oregon statewide rent cap applies
Deschutes County code enforcement for housing standards
Just-cause eviction protections under state law
Local ordinances work alongside Oregon state law. Where local protections are stronger, the local rule typically applies. View full Oregon state protections.
Laws that apply to all Oregon renters
Max Security Deposit
No statewide limit
Deposit Return Deadline
31 daysafter the tenancy ends and possession is returned
Entry Notice Required
24 hoursactual notice, at reasonable times; none for repairs you asked for in writing (ORS 90.322(1))
Governing Statute
Oregon Revised Statutes
Something else? Contact our team
Yes, Bend has rent control or rent stabilization ordinances that limit how much landlords can raise rent on qualifying units. Check local ordinances for specific caps and exemptions.
Oregon does not set a statutory cap on security deposits. However, landlords must return deposits within 31 days of move-out.
Bend tenants benefit from several protections: Oregon statewide rent cap applies; Deschutes County code enforcement for housing standards; Just-cause eviction protections under state law. These are in addition to Oregon state law.
You can contact the Bend local housing authority or code enforcement department to file complaints about habitability issues, discrimination, or landlord violations. Visit your local housing authority's website for details. You can also file with the Oregon attorney general's office for state-level violations.
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