Oakridge, OR
- Overview
- Performance
- Listings
- Buy Box
Key Performance Metrics
Market snapshotPerformance indicators for the Oakridge short-term rental market based on reliable data.
Listings
31 / 51
Reliable / Active
Cap Rate
7%
Middle-Earners Gross Yield
Revenue
$20,008
Middle-Earners Revenue
Occupancy
51%
Middle-Earners Occupancy
Home Value
$276,810
Median Home Sale Price
Top Earners
$36,150
Top-Earners Revenue
Oakridge
Market Revenue Seasonality
Top Listings
Highest revenueThe highest-performing listings in Oakridge.
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Generally Investor friendly
Oakridge Regulations
Whole‑home STRs are explicitly permitted citywide under OR law, so no outright ban or tight zone limits, but Oakridge has no specific local ordinance in the material—operators must follow state baseline and any county rules and will likely need a city business/STR registration, lodging tax compliance, and basic safety/occupancy standards. This creates moderate permitting and compliance work, yet no hard caps or severe restrictions are indicated, keeping the risk manageable and the overall environment friendly.
Local STR Agent
STR specialist · Oakridge, OR
About Oakridge
Oakridge is a city in Lane County, Oregon, United States. The population was 3,205 as of the 2010 census. It is located east of Westfir on Oregon Route 58, about 40 miles (64 km) east of Eugene and 150 miles (240 km) southeast of Portland. Surrounded by the Willamette National Forest and the Cascade Range, Oakridge is popular with outdoor enthusiasts for its hiking, mountain biking, wildflowers, fly fishing, birding, watersports, and the nearby Willamette Pass Resort.The city was originally a community called "Hazeldell", and its post office was established on July 26, 1888. When a station on the Southern Pacific Railroad opened in May 1912, it was named "Oak Ridge" by a railroad executive for the surrounding topography, and on July 19 of that year the name was changed to be spelled as a single word.The economy of Oakridge and nearby Westfir is centered on recreation. Since the lumber mills closed in the 1980s, the economy has been transitioning, with a new general store opening in 2010, a bakery in 2011, and a brewery and mercantile.