The 30-day minimum isn't just a policy — it's a legal protection that gives you tenant rights, price stability, and a genuine residential experience that short-term rentals simply can't offer.
The 30-Day Minimum: More Than a Policy
When guests first learn about our 30-day minimum stay requirement, the occasional reaction is "why can't I book for 2 weeks?" The answer is actually very much in your favor.
Legal Protections for Guests
In Oregon, a stay of 30 days or more establishes a landlord-tenant relationship governed by the Oregon Residential Landlord and Tenant Act (ORLTA). This gives you:
Short-term rentals (under 30 days) operate more like hotels — fewer protections, more volatility in pricing, and no tenant rights.
Price Stability
Extended stays are priced more favorably than nightly rates. A property that might cost $200/night for a short stay is available at a significantly lower effective daily rate on a 30+ day basis. For a 60 or 90-day stay, the savings are substantial.
A Genuine Home Experience
There's a psychological difference between staying somewhere for a week and living somewhere for a month. With 30+ days, you:
This is why corporate housing consistently outperforms hotels on employee satisfaction surveys for extended assignments.
Questions About Your Stay?
If you have questions about our policies, lease terms, or what to expect during your stay, visit our [FAQ page](/faq) or [contact us directly](/contact). We're always happy to walk you through the details before you commit.
