Yes, and it is a common enough request that it does not raise eyebrows. Oregon’s disclosure requirement still applies, and a buyer can still ask for a credit after their inspection.

What as-is actually means

Listing as-is tells buyers upfront that you do not plan to make repairs or negotiate over inspection findings before closing. It can widen your buyer pool to investors and cash buyers looking for exactly that kind of property. Oregon’s Seller’s Property Disclosure Statement still applies: it requires you to disclose known material defects regardless of how the listing is worded. A handful of exemptions exist, a foreclosure sale and an estate sale where the seller never occupied the property among them, but most owner-occupied sales do not qualify for one.

What a buyer can still do

Even on an as-is listing, a buyer can still walk away or ask for a credit if their own inspection turns up something serious, unless the contract has been specifically structured to remove that option. As-is limits what you are obligated to fix, not what a buyer can ask for.

When as-is is the right call

As-is makes the most sense for a property with significant deferred maintenance, an inherited home nobody has lived in for years, or a seller who cannot fund repairs before closing and needs the sale to reflect that reality upfront rather than getting renegotiated after inspection. For a property in reasonable condition, pricing to reflect its actual state and disclosing plainly usually nets more than an as-is label does, since the label itself can suppress buyer interest from anyone assuming the worst.

Whether as-is is the right call for your specific property is worth a direct conversation before you list. Book a Coffee Date, tell me the condition, and I will give you a straight read on whether as-is helps you or costs you.

More questions: What repairs should I make before I sell? · Do I need a realtor to sell my house in Oregon? · How much is my house worth right now?