2021 Oregon Revised Statutes
Chapter 312 - Foreclosure of Property Tax Liens
Section 312.120 - Period during which property held by county; redemption; assessment during redemption period; redemption of part of property.

(2) During the two-year period any person having an interest in the property at the date of the judgment of foreclosure, or any heir or devisee of such person, or any person holding a lien of record on the property, or any municipal corporation having a lien on the property, may redeem the property by payment of the full amount applicable to the property under the judgment, with interest thereon as provided by law, plus a penalty of five percent of the total amount applicable to the property under the judgment and a fee as specified under subsection (5) of this section. The penalty of five percent and fee shall be in lieu of all costs chargeable against the property in connection with the foreclosure proceeding. The fee shall be used to defray the costs, among other costs, incurred by the county to provide the notices of redemption period expiration to lienholders and others required under ORS 312.125.
(3) Property so redeemed shall be subject to assessment for taxation during the period of redemption, as though it had continued in private ownership.
(4) Any person holding a mortgage or other lien of record covering a part only of a particular parcel of real property included in the judgment of foreclosure may redeem such part by payment of the proportionate amount applicable thereto under the judgment.
(5) The fee specified by this subsection is as follows:
(a) If the property is redeemed before the date the notice by certified mail required by ORS 312.125 is given, $50.
(b) If the property is redeemed on or after the date the notice by certified mail required by ORS 312.125 is given, the greater of $50 or the actual cost to the county for a title search and other expenses related to obtaining a title search. [Amended by 1983 c.472 §2; 1987 c.311 §7; 1989 c.687 §2; 1999 c.22 §1; 2003 c.576 §420]

Structure 2021 Oregon Revised Statutes