Learn what the Oregon Real Estate Board does, how it affects your license, and how you could have a voice in shaping the industry. Read the Commissioner's Column for a breakdown of Board responsibilities and how to get involved.
Meet the newest appointee to the Oregon Real Estate Board, and learn about the experience and community leadership she brings to the role.
The 2026 Oregon Legislature wrapped up on March 6, and several new laws will directly impact real estate practice, landlord-tenant relationships, and housing development.
Active, Inactive, Expired, Lapsed — do you know the difference, and what each status means for your ability to practice? Read this quick guide to understand where your license stands and exactly what to do if you need to make a change.
Find out why "referral status" isn't actually a thing in Oregon law, and what your obligations are if you're receiving referral fees.
Read this important refresher on who qualifies as a disclosed limited agent, what they can't share, and how to make sure it's all properly documented.
Learn the brief history of the legislation and what your team needs to do to comply.
A new law that took effect January 1, 2026, changed the rules for how real estate teams must operate, advertise, and serve clients in Oregon. Whether you're on a team or thinking about forming one, this article covers what you need to know to stay compliant.
If you manage rental property, your clients' trust account label matters more than you might think — and it's an easy fix if yours isn't quite right. Take two minutes to read this short but important compliance reminder.
If you work with sellers in Bend, Hillsboro, Milwaukie, or Portland, a Home Energy Score may be required before a home can be publicly listed, and you play a key role in making sure it's done right.
A new federal anti-money laundering rule took effect March 1, 2026, and while the reporting burden falls mainly on title and escrow companies, there are still things you should know.
Oregon's smoke and CO alarm laws carry real obligations for licensees — and this spring, you can get up to speed for free. The Oregon State Fire Marshal is offering a one-hour CE webinar on the topic at no cost, with three sessions available this spring.
Your email address on file with the Oregon Real Estate Agency isn't just a formality — it's required to be current, and it's how you'll access the Agency's new licensing system launching in 2027. Take two minutes now to make sure yours is correct and avoid potential headaches down the road.