Selling FSBO in Oregon
Sell your Oregon home FSBO with the SPDS disclosure, RMLS/WVMLS access via a broker partner, and an AI coach for the under-contract phase.
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Sell your Oregon home for $299Quick facts
- Disclosure form
- Seller's Property Disclosure Statement (SPDS)
- Statute
- ORS 105.465
- Disclosure waivable?
- Yes
- Attorney review
- Optional
- Median sale price
- $508,100 (as of 2026-03-01)
Oregon FSBO essentials
- The Seller's Property Disclosure Statement (SPDS) is required under ORS 105.465 and gives the buyer a 5-business-day revocation window after delivery.
- Inherited, estate, and new-construction sales are exempt from the SPDS requirement (ORS 105.465(4)).
- Radon disclosure is encouraged in the Klamath, Lane, and Multnomah county radon belt — disclose any prior testing on the SPDS.
- Uncertified wood/pellet stoves must be removed at resale under Oregon House Bill 2398.
- RMLS is the dominant MLS board in the Portland/Salem/Vancouver area; WVMLS covers Salem and the mid-Willamette valley.
MLS boards in Oregon
| Board | Notes |
|---|---|
| Regional Multiple Listing Service (RMLS) | Portland / Salem / Vancouver-area dominant board. Min 4 photos required, 24 recommended. |
| Willamette Valley MLS (WVMLS) | Salem and mid-valley board. Requires zoning code in description. |
FAQ
Is FSBO legal in Oregon?
Yes. Oregon law does not require a real-estate agent to sell a home. Sellers must comply with the Seller's Property Disclosure Statement (SPDS) requirement under ORS 105.465 and follow standard contract and recording rules. A flat-fee broker partner is required to list on the RMLS or WVMLS.
What disclosure form does Oregon require?
The Seller's Property Disclosure Statement (SPDS), required under ORS 105.465. The form covers title, water, sewage, structural, and environmental conditions. The buyer has 5 business days from delivery to revoke the offer based on the disclosures.
Can the SPDS be waived?
Yes — the buyer can acknowledge a waiver, but most buyers will not. Sales that are exempt entirely (inherited property, estate sales, new construction) fall under ORS 105.465(4).
Do Oregon FSBO sellers need an attorney?
Optional. Oregon does not require an attorney to close a home sale, and most FSBO closings use a title and escrow company. Engaging a real-estate attorney is advisable for unusual situations (probate, contested title, custom contract terms).
Which MLS boards operate in Oregon?
Regional MLS (RMLS) covers the Portland/Salem/Vancouver-area market and requires a minimum of 4 photos per listing. Willamette Valley MLS (WVMLS) covers Salem and the mid-valley and requires zoning code in the listing description.