Sample report — illustrative only. Fictional Oregon property used for demonstration.

Sample report — Oregon

Pearl District Lofts at Portland, OR

44-unit converted warehouse condominium, built 1999

Overall riskElevated

The reserve study is current as ORS 100.175 requires, but the Phase II Portland Title 24 structural inspection turned up envelope and balcony issues that the board has not yet scoped. No earthquake coverage is in place. The 5-business-day SPDS rescission window is the buyer's primary protection.

Key findings

Oregon-specific findings

Elevated

Portland Title 24 Phase II Report 2025-04 + Meeting Minutes 2025-05-20

Title 24 Phase II inspection flagged envelope and balcony repairs

What we found
Portland Title 24 Phase II inspection (April 2025) identified water intrusion at three balcony connections and recommended targeted facade-cladding repair within 24 months. Estimated cost band $180,000–$320,000. Board discussed funding options at the May meeting; no vote was taken.
Why it matters
Portland's periodic inspection program (Title 24) makes inspection-driven capital exposure a structural feature of Portland condo diligence. Envelope issues in converted-warehouse and mid-rise stock are a documented Pacific Northwest pattern.
What to ask
What's the board's timeline for scoping bids and adopting a funding plan? Will the repair scope be funded from reserves or a special assessment?

Concerned about this finding on your documents?

Elevated

Master Policy Schedule + USGS Cascadia hazard map

No earthquake coverage — Cascadia seismic exposure

What we found
Master property policy is all-risk per ORS 100.435 but explicitly excludes earthquake. No separate earthquake endorsement or stand-alone policy is in place. Last board discussion of earthquake coverage was October 2023 — declined as cost-prohibitive at the time.
Why it matters
Portland sits in the Cascadia subduction-zone exposure footprint. Earthquake coverage is not statutorily required and is typically a separate rider with high deductibles. Owners are uninsured for the catastrophic scenario.
What to ask
Has the board re-evaluated earthquake coverage since 2023? What's the loss-assessment exposure on my HO-6 if a covered event occurs?

Concerned about this finding on your documents?

Moderate

2025 Reserve Study + Operating Budget, line 18

Reserve study current; funding tracks the recommendation

What we found
Reserve study updated 2025 by a credentialed reserve specialist as ORS 100.175 requires. Recommendation is $148,000/year; budget allocates $146,000/year. Funded ratio is approximately 82% of fully-funded scenario.
Why it matters
Oregon's statutory reserve framework is one of the more prescriptive in the West. A board that actually funds at recommendation is meaningfully unusual — and a positive governance signal. The Title 24 repair scope above is the larger swing factor.
What to ask
How does the board plan to handle the Title 24 repair scope without disrupting the current reserve funding cadence?

Concerned about this finding on your documents?

Moderate

Seller's Property Disclosure Statement + ORS 105.464

SPDS delivered; 5-business-day rescission window open

What we found
SPDS delivered 3 business days before scheduled closing. Buyer's 5-business-day revocation right remains open for 2 more business days. SPDS lists no known material defects or pending litigation.
Why it matters
Oregon does not provide a condo-specific resale package mandate. The SPDS is the only statutorily required disclosure, and its rescission window is the buyer's structured protection.
What to ask
Has the seller updated the SPDS for the Title 24 Phase II findings? If not, the revocation window is the time to request the update.

Concerned about this finding on your documents?

Risk Intelligence

Get Your Free Condo Risk Report

Upload condo or HOA documents for a free risk review. We read reserve studies, budgets, meeting minutes, insurance summaries, and assessment exposure — every finding linked to the exact page.

Expert Matching

Need a real estate lawyer or mortgage specialist?

We can connect you with vetted real estate lawyers, mortgage brokers, and insurance brokers familiar with the specifics of condo and HOA transactions.

  • HOA lawyer
  • Realtor

Built for trust

Premium due-diligence software — not a chatbot.

Source citations on every finding

Every risk indicator links back to the exact document, page number, and quoted line. You can verify our work in seconds.

Free with transparent consent — or paid and private

Our free option is supported by limited, opt-in referrals you control. Or pay once for a fully private review with no data sharing.

Consistent, documented analysis

Consistent scoring — same documents always produce the same results. No guesswork, no chat-style answers.

Informational, never legal advice

We surface what your documents actually say so you can ask better questions of your attorney, lender, and inspector.

Documents encrypted on upload (AES-256)Documents deleted after 30 daysYou control which professionals can contact youOpt out of referrals anytime