Oregon Fair Market Rents 2027 by County

Two-bedroom FMRs in Oregon range from $1,014 to $1,893 a month (FY2027, effective October 1, 2026). Highest: Deschutes County.

Rent increase cap: 7% plus inflation, never more than 10% in 12 months. 2026: 9.5%. 2027: 10%. Use the Oregon rent increase calculator →

Most affordable counties to rent in Oregon (rent vs. renter income) →

County1 BR2 BR3 BR2 BR vs FY202680% limit, 4 people
Baker County$897$1,014$1,404−3.2%$68,100
Benton County$1,487$1,857$2,571+1.8%$100,000
Clackamas County$1,633$1,878$2,550−2.3%$102,650
Clatsop County$1,008$1,318$1,825−9.5%$77,600
Columbia County$1,633$1,878$2,550−2.3%$102,650
Coos County$933$1,173$1,624−7.3%$66,900
Crook County$1,063$1,390$1,925+0.4%$75,100
Curry County$1,054$1,379$1,765−1.5%$66,900
Deschutes County$1,447$1,893$2,621+6.1%$96,150
Douglas County$926$1,212$1,678−4.6%$66,900
Gilliam County$775$1,014$1,404−3.2%$69,900
Grant County$948$1,068$1,380−5.2%$66,900
Harney County$775$1,014$1,404+0.6%$66,900
Hood River County$1,443$1,888$2,614+0.2%$94,000
Jackson County$1,243$1,539$2,131+0.6%$78,500
Jefferson County$927$1,213$1,680−1.3%$70,300
Josephine County$1,017$1,331$1,843−2.3%$66,900
Klamath County$888$1,134$1,570−9.1%$68,950
Lake County$887$1,062$1,471−7.7%$68,550
Lane County$1,182$1,546$2,141−8.4%$78,700
Lincoln County$1,070$1,400$1,892−5.4%$69,050
Linn County$1,413$1,726$2,380+1.8%$79,050
Malheur County$931$1,014$1,404−6.2%$66,900
Marion County$1,294$1,692$2,341+8.5%$81,450
Morrow County$775$1,014$1,404−1.3%$72,100
Multnomah County$1,633$1,878$2,550−2.3%$102,650
Polk County$1,294$1,692$2,341+8.5%$81,450
Sherman County$928$1,214$1,618−9.8%$71,200
Tillamook County$1,023$1,301$1,801−7.4%$70,000
Umatilla County$865$1,131$1,566−8.9%$66,900
Union County$916$1,114$1,543−8.8%$68,900
Wallowa County$920$1,116$1,545−2.9%$66,950
Wasco County$1,297$1,604$2,221+0.3%$74,650
Washington County$1,633$1,878$2,550−2.3%$102,650
Wheeler County$775$1,014$1,404+0.4%$66,900
Yamhill County$1,633$1,878$2,550−2.3%$102,650

Source: HUD Fair Market Rents FY2027 (effective October 1, 2026) and FY2026 (revised file), details. Where HUD splits a county into several FMR areas (towns in New England), the table shows the most populous area.