Oregon seller property disclosure
ORS 105.464, the five business day revocation right, and exactly what the 2025 amendment removed from the Oregon seller property disclosure form.
The revocation right
Where the seller has completed section 2 of the form, the buyer has five business days from the seller's delivery of the disclosure statement to revoke, by delivering a separate signed written statement of revocation.
If the seller fails or refuses to provide a statement, the buyer has a right of revocation until closing.
ORS 105.475(4)
One line was deleted, and it was not the one most guides describe
SB 83 amended ORS 105.464 rather than repealing it. Exactly one item was deleted from section 9 of the form: Has the property been classified as wildland-urban interface?
That question was about WUI classification, not a wildfire hazard rating, and it predates the statewide map programme entirely. It was deleted outright and not replaced, so the form now contains no wildfire question of any kind.
There is no damages action under the disclosure statute
ORS 105.462 to 105.490 creates no private damages remedy for a false answer. ORS 105.490 preserves common law fraud and negligence claims instead, so a lied-to buyer sues in fraud, not under the disclosure law.
Two limits matter: the form is captioned NOT A WARRANTY, and answers are given on the basis of the seller's actual knowledge with no duty to investigate.
The exclusions carry two traps
- The new-construction exclusion is conditional on giving the buyer a permit statement. A builder who omits it is not excluded.
- The trustee exclusion requires the seller be court-appointed. An ordinary living-trust trustee selling a house is not excluded.
- what actually happened
- SB 83 section 15 AMENDED ORS 105.464. It did not repeal it. One line item was deleted from Section 2, item 9 (GENERAL) of the statutory form.
- deleted text
- I. Has the property been classified as wildland-urban interface? [ ]Yes [ ]No [ ]Unknown
- effective
- 2025-07-24