Oregon Summons Residential Eviction is the legal process by which a landlord in Oregon can remove a tenant from their property. This process begins with the landlord serving a summons and complaint to the tenant, which outlines the reasons for the eviction. The summons informs the tenant of their right to file an answer or appear in court in order to contest the eviction. If the tenant fails to do either of these, the landlord can then proceed to obtain a writ of possession, which allows them to take back possession of the property. The two main types of Oregon Summons Residential Eviction are non-payment of rent and breach of lease. In a non-payment of rent eviction, the landlord serves the tenant with a Three Day Notice to Pay or Vacate, which states that the tenant has three days to pay all past due rent or vacate the property. If the tenant fails to do either within the three days, the landlord can proceed to serve the tenant with a summons and complaint. In a breach of lease eviction, the landlord serves the tenant with a Seven-Day Notice to Cure or Vacate, which states that the tenant has seven days to remedy the breach of lease or vacate the property. If the tenant fails to do either within the seven days, the landlord can proceed to serve the tenant with a summons and complaint.