OAR 813 § 813-065-0102
Notification and Delivery of Notification
Operative Text
(1) All notices provided in this division must be provided in writing and delivered by first class mail.
(2) Notification to the Department shall be delivered to the Manufactured Housing and Marina Community Resource Center ("MMCRC"). The MMCRC address can be found on the MMCRC website.
(3) The notice shall be considered served three days after the date that the notice was mailed.Oregon Administrative Rule OAR 813 § 813-065-0102 establishes how formal notices under this division must be sent and when they are legally considered received. Every required notice must be in writing and sent by first class mail — no other delivery method satisfies the rule. A notice is treated as officially served three days after it is placed in the mail, regardless of when it actually arrives. Notices directed to the state agency must go to the Manufactured Housing and Marina Community Resource Center (MMCRC), whose current mailing address is listed on the MMCRC website.
Plain English — not legal advice.
Under OAR 813 § 813-065-0102, compliant operators send all required division notices in writing via first class mail rather than by email, hand delivery, or other means. When directing a notice to the state, operators address it to the MMCRC and verify the current address on the MMCRC website before mailing. Because the rule treats a notice as served three days after the mailing date, operators generally keep proof of mailing — such as a dated postal receipt — to document when the three-day clock began.
General guidance for property managers — not legal advice for your specific situation. Consult an attorney for advice on your case.
OAR 813 § 813-065-0102 sets the baseline rules for how notices affecting you must be delivered: in writing and by first class mail. The three-day service rule means that a notice mailed to you is legally considered received three days after it was sent, so the date on the postmark matters. If you believe a notice was not properly mailed or that the three-day rule was applied incorrectly, tenant-rights organizations familiar with Oregon manufactured housing law can help you understand what options may be available.
General guidance for tenants — not legal advice for your specific situation. Consult a tenant-rights organization or attorney for advice on your case.
Generated October 7, 2026 — auto-generated, not yet human-reviewed. See /transparency for methodology.
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