Oregon · Market rankings
Most Seasonal Vacation Rental Markets in Oregon
Where Oregon demand concentrates into a short window — and where cash flow has to be planned around it.
Modelled estimate
| # | Market | Share of revenue in top 4 months | Nightly rate | Occupancy | Peak season |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Sun River, ORDeschutes County | 45% | $298 | 55% | Jun–Jul–Aug |
| 2 | Hood River, ORHood River County | 45% | $265 | 57% | Jun–Jul–Aug |
| 3 | Bend, ORDeschutes County | 45% | $265 | 60% | Jun–Jul–Aug |
| 4 | Newport, ORLincoln County | 44% | $238 | 55% | Jun–Jul–Aug |
| 5 | Cannon Beach, ORClatsop County | 44% | $298 | 57% | Jun–Jul–Aug |
| 6 | Lincoln City, ORLincoln County | 44% | $235 | 55% | Jun–Jul–Aug |
| 7 | Seaside, ORClatsop County | 44% | $252 | 56% | Jun–Jul–Aug |
| 8 | Ashland, ORJackson County | 40% | $228 | 56% | Apr–May–Oct |
| 9 | Portland, ORMultnomah County | 38% | $205 | 62% | Apr–May–Jun |
Seasonality is the share of modelled annual revenue that lands in the four strongest months. Above roughly 48% we call a market highly seasonal. Operating costs are modelled at 32% of gross revenue for a nightly rental (cleaning, supplies, utilities, platform fees, maintenance, insurance) and 14% for a monthly rental. Financing assumes a 25% down payment and a 30-year loan at 7%. These are planning assumptions, not quotes — replace them with your own numbers.
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